Star. — London, England, 1826-03-30 00:00:00

.4*,!* - y.fl„;. to 1.. • ti&e. ) 1 leme mannne as if ttips.said writ had been awarded or . ,• . -gpiantector such jostiCerier baron. 166. Thakene Lorkl Iljgh Chancellor shall sel4r*i or more person, at his discretisui out of the fourteds lists of Commissioners of Bankrupt acting in the. exend- . lion of con•missions in London, for the purpose ofisit tine as Comnsissiosers of Appeal from the decisions of all. London Commissioners; and three cF such persons taken by rotation shall sit once in each week, or oftener, if upon eipe Tierce it shall appear to the Lord Chan cellor to be necessary, and at such hours as the Lord Chancel'or shall please to appoint. 167. That all matters which see now the subject of .appeal to the Lord Chancellor, firm the decisions of the Commissioners acting in the execntion of commis slots in Londor, shall in future be first heard by the' Commissioners of Appeal, aho shall simply affirm or disaffirm the prior decisior, without stating particular conclusions, ether as to matter of fact or matter of law. 16g. That the Commissioners of Appeal shall proceed by via Hoer examination of witnesses, unless under special circumstances it %liould appear to them to be expedient to receive testimony by affidavit. 169. That tie Commissioners of Appeal shall, in all ewes brought before them, have a discretion to award such liquidated sum by way of costs to either party, as they shall think reasonable; and the costs so awarded I'l.lll be recoverable, in like manner as costs awarded upon a petition in bankruptcy by the Lord Chancellor or Vice Chancellor are recoverable. 170. That any party dissatisfied with the judgment • the Commissioners of Appeal, shall be at liberty to revie w the same by petition before the Lord Chancellor, unless the subject of appeal be a matter of property under the value of 501. and such appeal shall be heard and decided by the Lord Chancellor; but no appeal shall be permitted against the judgment of the Com missioners of Appeal upon the subject of costs alone. 171. That all viva •voce evidence, received by the Cemmiss'oners of Appeal, shall be accurately taken down in writing, question as well as answer, by a pro per officer, 'to be appointed by them for that purpose; and if either party, being dissatisfied with the decision of the Commissioners, shallappeal to the Lord Chan • celle•r, such evidence, together with any affidavits which may have been received by the Commissioners, under special circumstances, shall, upon notice of such appe;.l from the Secretary of.bankrupts, be retbrued by the officer of the Commissioners to such Secretary; and the Lee d Chancellor, upon the hearing of the appeal, shall decide the same, upon such evidence and affida vits alone, unless he shall think it expedient in any par ticular case to require further testimony by viva tots examination or by affidavit ; and where further viva . • voce evidence is required, the Lord Chancellor shall • have power to remit the case to the Commissioners of Apeeal, for that purpose. 172 That the Commissioners of Appeal shall, in respect of each appes s l which may be brought before them, be paid only such fees as, by the present practice, they are entitled to receive upon any public meeting, under a Corn:mission. 173. That no Loudon Commissioner of bankrupt shall be at li berty to act as counsel for any party, either before the general Com missioners, acting in the execution of a commission, or before the Commissioners of Appeal to be appointed as aforesaid. • 174. That, in t reler to give more weight and effi• ciency to the office of Vice Chancellor of England, it would be expedient that so much of the Statute of the 53d year of the late King, chap. 24, as limits the power of the Vice Chancellor to the bearing and determining of such causes, ma tors and things only, as the Lord Chancelloi,. Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners for the custody of the `Gteat _ heal, shall from time to time (greet, should be repealed; and that from henceforth the sante independent jurisdiction should be exercised by the Vice Chancellor as is now exercised by the Mas terof the Rolls; and that as to all causes, matters, and things‘which the Vice Chancellor, by direction of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners frr the custody of the Great Seal, is now authorized to 14.4 rind detexjnioe, under the authority of the said Act, except matter's of bankruptcy, every suitor should have the like eleceion, to set down the same for hearing, either before the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal, or before the Vice Chancellor, as such suitors now exer ci•e with respect to the M.s'er of the Rolls; and that all tendons, except bankruptcy petitions, which are so set doors to be beard before the Vice Chancellor, shall be addressed to him in like manner as all petitions set does n at the Rolls, are now addressed to the Master of tl a Rolls ; and that all orders and decrees so to be made by the Vice Chancellor, shall have the like force aid validity as the'dccrees and orders now made by the 'slaver of the Rolls. 175. lltat it- would be further expedient that the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners !or the custody of the Great Seal, should still have full power and authority to direct, that any cause, wetter, or thing, which is set down or brought on for hearing before him or them, should, at his or their pleasure, be head and determined by the Vice Chancellor, but so as not to give authority to the Vice Chancellor to re vel se or alter any decree or order made by the Master of the Rolls. • 176. That where an order is pronounced by the Mat ter of the Rolls or Vic- Chancellor upon a motion, or where the Master of the Rolls or Vice Chancellor de cline to. make ha order upon a motion, no party shall be at libel ty to appeal, as at present, from soch order, by a motion to be made belote the Lord I-1•gli Chan ceilor, unless, before notice of such motion be served upon the opposite party, in cases where such motion is made after appearance of such party, the motion paper he countersigced by a Counsel, who shall add thereto a certificate in the following words :--" I certify to the Lord Chancellor that, in my judgment, the application of which the above notice is intended to be given is, with reletence to the nature of the matter to ohich it relates, fit and proper to be made to tke Lced Chan oi Bor.' And in cases in which such motion in the nature of appeal is intended to be made, before appearance of any opposing party, and where notice therefore can not he given, it is rxi edient for the information of counsel that it should be declared by a rule or order of the Court, that the Court understands that every bitch application is made to the Chancellor as being, in the judgment of the Counsel making Soots application, ss sti , re ference to the nature of the matter to which it rehoes, fit and proper to be made to• the Lord Chan cellct ; and upon every such motion in the nature of an appeal, whether masse b. fore or after the appearance of the epp.osit e party, tl e parties shall be c nfit•ed to the same evidence which was toed or offered to be used before the I‘l.l , ter of the Roils or Vice. Chancellor ; but any party shall be at libel ty ft) rehear the same motion before the same Judge, either upon the former Or new ev iden c e, at l.is pleas u re. 177. That no Aypeal to the Lord High Chancellor from any decree or order made by the blaster of the Rolls or the Vice- Chancellor be perniittyd, unless tLe Petition fur suck appeal be 1100 , _ z. , p ••• one year a.... pronounced. 180. That in all cases of reference for scandal or impertinence, or for the insufficiency of answers or aminations, where the Master shall certify that it is a fit case for exceptions to his report, there the party, if he takes an exception accordingly, shall set down the same to be heard, either before the Nlaster of the Rolls or the Vice-Chancelloi, whose decision thereon shall be filial. 181. That all other decisions of the Master of the Rolls and the Vice Chancellor shall be open to one p peal only ; which, at the election of the appellant, may be either to the Lord High Chancellor or to the House of Lords, unless upon the hearing of an Appeal before the Lord High Chancellor, his Lordship shAll think fit to suggest the propriety of an Appeal to the House of Lords ; but no party is to be at liberty to apply to the Lord Chancellor for such further heariEg or appeal. • 182. That all Appeals from the decisions of the Attester of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor, to the Lord Chancellor, : shall be heard and disposed of itpon the same evidence as was used or read before the Master of the Rolls and Vice-Chancellor, and upon no otter or additional evidence, unless the appeal be on account of the rejection or admission of evidence. 183. That all decrees shall contain a precise-state ment of the particular evidence read and used, distin guishing therein, from folio to folio, the part of the answer or deposition which was read and used; and that it be the duty of the Registrar to make a note in his book, of all evidence which is tendered, whether it be received or rejected. 384. That, where a party think fit to re-hear any matter before the same Judge, there such party shall not be at liberty to appeal from the judgment on te•hearing. 185. That, to avoid the expense of re-hearing, for the mere pur pose of correctional clerical mistakes in decrees, or decretal orders, or errors arising from accidental slips or omissions, it is expedient that such mistakes or errors should, at any time before inrolment, be permitted to be corrected upon Petition. 186. That every application to stay proceedings, upon any de cree or order which is appealed from, be made to the Judge who pronounced the decree or order; and that his decision on such ap plication, he final. 187. That every application for the new trial of any issue di rected by a Judge of this Court, be made in the first instance to the same Judge who directed the issue. MIL That, upon all questions arising on Demurrers to Evidence, the judgment of the Lord Chancellor, the blaster of the Rolls, or the Vice-Chancellor, shall be final, qi:d no appeal therefrom or re hearing thereof allowed. Examined with the Records in the Petty Bag Office in the Court of Chancery this ninth day March, 1826. J. BENTALL: But of father 'and bent! which contains them." ORDER OF THE DAY TO THVARMY OF THE DON. Novo 7 T3c AAAAA JANUAILY 10, 1848. : " Brave and faithful warriors of the Don!—From 'The manifesto of our most gracious Emperor, Nicholas Paulowitsch, of the 18th December, which is now s everywhere published, we are made. acquainted with the wicked plot of evil-minded rebels, to disturb the tran quillity cf our beloved country. We feel, in its full extent, the indigni b tion which fills your hear s towards those wicked men, all. of ...hr m, thanks to the AL MIGHTY, are taken and given into the hands of Justice. " Faithful Sons uf the Dan !—Our"fathers left us a worthy mode) of attachmeyt to the Emperor on the occasion of the revolt of the Strelitzer, in the year 1705. They not only shut their ears to the voice of the incendiaries, who were then sent out, and seized them to be given up to the Emperor, but a general re solution condemned every one to sack and water [to be sewed up in a sack and drovi nedJ, who but hesitated to confirm his oath of inviolable fidelity by the kissing the Holy Cross, and offered their breasts as a defence for the Zaar. The letters of privilege, and the precious marks of favour given for this noble conduct, and which notify the glory of our forefathers, propagate the remembrance of this firmness to our latest posterity. " We inherited from our fathers all their good quali ties—their blood lbws in our veins; and I pledge myself for you, my brethren, arid you mutually pledge your selves all for each—each for all, that in your whole corps there is not a single individual who, like our glorious ancestors, would not consider it as the greatest happiness to shed the last drop of his blood for our Imperial House, and for our most gracious Emperor Nicholas PAulowitsch. In order more vividly to call to your memory all the circumstances of the event of 1705, which was so glorious for us, and to give you the joy of inspiring your children and grandchildren with the same de votednes to your Emperor and Country, I annex printesi copies of the letter of privilege granted to the army of the Don for that action, with orders to read it publicly, on Sundays and holidays, in the assemblies of the communes, and in the regiments, in presence of all classes; and while we listen to the sacra words of this 'document, let us obey the laws, and give our souls fir the legacy of our fathers. " The Herman of the Army of the Don, (Signed) " LIEUT.-GEN. ILOWATSICI I." Philadelphia Papers to the 19th Feb. have reached us. One of them states, that a report had been received in the House of Representatives from the Secretary of the Treasut y, on a subject of great interest to the commer. cial world, viz. on the expediency of extending the time within which goods may be re-exported with benefit of drawback from one to two years. The report is very long, but, as far as we read, displays ability and sound judgment. The Secretary is of opinion, that the measure swggested would be decidedly beneficial to commetce, without being prejudicial to the revenue. This is the sum of the report on the general principle. The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us. The Ltoile contradicts a statement in the Aristarque that several officers and subalterns of the battalion of the train of artillery in garrison at Toulouse, had re• ceived orders to proceed to Marseilles, " to embark for an unknown destination," meaning of course that they were sent by the Government to assist the Turks and Egyptians in their operations against Greece. Letters from Vienna to the 19th inst. announce that the convalescence of the Emperor FRANCIS continued. He had ceased to take medicines and to have regular medical attendance, anal in consequence his appetite had returned. The theatres had been re-opened on the 17th, and Te Deum performed in the Church of St. Stephen, in the presence of the Court, the public authorities, and the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. In the theatres, the various audiences had expressed their joy at the re covery of their beneficent &VERSION, by singing in chorus the celebrated Hymn of " God preserve the Em peror Francis." The inteligence horn Madrid is to the 17th instant. The Infant DoN CARLOS, his Consort, and the KING had returned to the capital on the 16th. A change of Ministry was still expected, as the Duke de ON PANTADO seethed bent on retiring. General EQUIA, Captain-General of Galicia, was considered as likely to be the new Minister at War, and Mr. Enno, army in tendant, the new Minister of Finance. A decree had been signed, and was on the eve of being issued, or deting that all individuals who had purchased national property since 1820, should not only lose their estates, but the money which they had paid for them. The Madrid Gazette announce;, that the new Tariff having been approved by the KING, would be carried into execution on the Ist of May next. WI :owl, MARCH 29.—The state of the weather is such as not to have yet permitted his 111aatvrr to leave his apart ments; bet his Measlier continues well and chserfuL BlRTH.—March 27, at her house in Portland-place, Princess Potinnac, of a sun. 'The arrangements for the Masquerade, to be given at the King's Theatre next week, are very judicious, and if per severed in, will render it awe of the 'most attractive ever given in England. They are to make it perfectly select, and at the same time as splendid as possible. The Hambdrgh Papers received this morning state, that the accounts from the Houses that have tailed at Gottenburgh are mare satisfactory : one pays in full ; another has obtained from its creditors six months' delay, and it is thought will pay in NIL The house of PRYIZ 11.15 also obtain)si a delay, and it offers 85 per Cent. DESTRUCTION OP THE OLD SOUTH SEA li9usz BY FIRE. morning, between two and three o'clock, a l and destructive fire broke out in the Old House, in Broad-street. This. extensive I formerly the Excise Office, and wii the place the South Sea Company carried on its business, until the new building was erected in Thread. needle Street. Of late years the Old House has been let .out in chambers, for the business and residence of mer chants, whence it was called the South Sea Chambers. The vaults underneath were occupied by a wine-mer chant, and the fire, which broke out in the lower part of the building, is supposed to have originated in one of the cellars, where a candle is said to have been in. cautiously left. As the building is very old, and there was much wood in it, the flames flew from window to window, and from story to story, with singular rapidity, until the whole building was in one universal blaze, which defied all attempts to extinguish it, until it had exhausted itself in the entire destruction of the whole building. As the fire occurred at so early an hour, few persons were near the spot, and when the engiaes were brought, there was a scarcity of wmer. —Fortunately, however, there is at the back of the house a large and well-supplied reservoir of wares be longing to the New South Sea House, an.l from this s ource two engines were immethately and plentifully supplied : as, however, there was little hopes of saving the building, the firemen plyed the adjoining houses, and prevented the flames, which threatened destruction to the whole neighbourhood, from spreading farther. As the old South Sea House was principally occupied as counting-houses,there were not many per,sons sleeping in it. though some of those who were had a very narro.v escape, particularly two children who were a-bed on tile second floor. These were, ho Never, fortunately rescued by a waiter of the name of Mansfield, belonging to the North and South American Coffee home, who saved them at the hazard of his own life, which was much endangered in the attempt ; an act of courage and humanity which cannot be too highly praised. The whole building is one entire pile of ruins; the property destroyed must be very considerable. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. This morning, at half-past two o'clock, a fire broke out in the lower part of the Old South Sea House, which totally consumed the whole of that immense pile of building, which was chiefly occupied by various Merchants and other Gentleman connected with the City, the apartments being very airy and spacious.— Among the Gentlemen who bad apartments in the building, ware Sir William Curtis, who fortunately did not sleep there last night ; his brother, James Curtis, Esq. also had apartments in the house, in which himself and family constantly resided. A Mr. Weedon's female servant, who slept in the room over where the fire first broke out, with two children, escaped narrowly with their lives. On the first alarm, the neighbourhood was thrown into great con sternation : the watchmen, and persons who sit up all night in the new South Sea House, were, however, soon on the alert.— , Their engine' was got out, and played with great effect ea the back of the premises. It was supplied with water from their reservoir. Neither the New South Sea House nor the Excise Office are damaged, hut great fears were entertained fur the former. At half-past nine o'clock part of the building fell down wish a tremendous crash ; at eleven, the gable end fell iu, and a very small vestige of the building now remains. It is opposite St. Peter's-le poor Church. Meet of the valuable books of the merchants are fortunately saved. The number of engines engaged on tke spot were very numerous; and the supply of water was great, particularly from the main, and the reservoir of water of the South Sea House. Business at the South Sea House, in consequence, is suspended, the whole establishment of which were quickly at their posts on the first alarm. `presented within six months kom the time of such decree or order permiesion to pronounced: , • 1,, te-- ;eng ..., 178. That the Alastet ef t " the Vice-Chtoesitotyb . t. ,Dr ni on at lillortpe.to drititaige or volt ; rm., made, opimany devotion the 'Peigtion or !motion, by thVbistd H llor, or by each Mart fic ; ns• H atioo. 1 respectivlly. " - ISO. Tlfat nn ire-heating ur anr11(11;i: . citr g aiatter before the sIUWO /WM The fear Judge tats granted, unless the Petition for the same be prorated thp: within one year after the decree or order pronounced .. , :4 4..' - 44121",, d o t hi s , . th e y s tra kAikiiiiird of the' DEVTRUC their knee*a klfi r l i t r _ _the rtatedN rs h . t y con r in ftkirlast This more lut t t zeitH d s not stop lk f t 41. ‘' i 4i d 4id alarming ani )f dotitinini t he- p r ocessiog-oppose their South Sea I would carry the sacred remains of their, befidisrg was !turtactor instead' of drawing the hearse place where THE EVENING STAR LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 711} to 11, and soon after were done at 7sj to ft, with a good Market ; but no business of consequence has as yet been transacted. There is every appearance of the Market improving, particularly as long as the :specie contlituel coining into this country. A • Current Prices : Old Spanish let, Meßkan 41111.16-061111bim new 52%, Rundan 79j, Brazilian Bonds 57 SIR ONE O'CLOCK: The Coma Market still continua to Improve, and may be quoted at 711 with a steady Market, and lookitig up. This rise is not attributed to any political information, bur merely the ope rations of the public, who it Is said are purchasing. Money Is also becoming more plentiful, as the Banks are discounting at Four and a Half per Cent. PRICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 3 per Cent. Cons. 73% y s 3 per Cent. Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. 96 95% 96 1 / 4 Long Ann. Shut. India Stock Shut. India Bonds. 13 prem. £l,OOO Rube+ Bilk S 4 2 3 prem. £lOO and £2OO ditto 3 4 2 S prem. £5OO ditto 3 4 2 3 prem. Bank for Acct. 206 1 ,4 Cons. for Acct. 78 3 4 7 4 % lit EXCHANGES. Ifaxsoacm, MARCH 24.—A Holiday, and no Lists published.— Done on London at 21 Months, 56. 8. 5?. PITIIISIORCH, MANCH 14).=—On London, 9 5-32. Lizestc, Pdaacm 20.—0 n London, 9 M. f. 191. Beaus, hlAacm 91.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 5/. VLIANA, /Brawn 15.—0 n London, 5 M. 10. 16. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 51 Do. Bonds 1826, 621 9 81 70 Colon , hian Jkli, f p C. 541 Ditto Acct. 681 70 69/ Do. Ms 1824,511 31 541 4 1 Peruv. lids. ffp C. 301 19 • On. Ace. 52} 4) 4 Portuguese Bonds 5 p C. 791 Danish lionds.3 pC. 58) 98/ Ditto Acct. 72) Ditto Acct. 59 ' Ituss.l3ds, 1822, 5 p C. 791 Greek Bond Span. 5 p Ct. Cons. 101 Do. Bonds 1826, 171 Span. sp. Ct. C. 1815, 7/ Mexican Bonds, 5p C. 60 Ditto 219, iIItITISH AND 14)11EIGN &HALMS, TWO OTLOOK. . aaMas. PAI IA , Aak , 4A He 3039 100 5 * 1 .100. 10 6T 40 40 40 15 19 100 6 14 Anglo Mexican Spin.. Anglo Chilian Brazilian United Mexican Ditto New A ustraliau - Hamburgh Papers to the 26th inst. reached us this forenoon, bringing intelligence from St. Petersburgh to the 12th inst. No further mention is made of the late consph acy, except in an order of the day to the army of the . Don: By accounts from Odessa to the 23d ult. we learn, that inconsequence of satisfactory intelligence from Moldavia and Wallachia, the 16 days' quarantine on the line of the Dneister is dispensed s id), but net that on the Pruth and Danube. The flowing are extraots: " ST. PETERSBURGH, MAscu 11. " ]lee Majesty the Empress's mother, went yesterday to Zarskojeselo,to receive the remains of her son, the Em• peror Alexander, which arrive there to-morrow evening. a" By the last accounts from Count Orloff Denisoff, the funeral procession of the late Emperor arrived on the 2d at Walday. It . is impossible to paint the afflicting scenes that occur at every step that the procession ad vances. When it approaches a station and when it departs, the inhabitants always drmy the hearse, they send Deputies two days' journey earnestly to solicit TWO O'CLOCK. Although the fire at the Old South Sea House bas been com pletely got under, yet the engines continue to play on the still burning ruins, which present a wide scene of dev.istation ; indeed so destructive a fire has not occurred in the City for some rinse. Happily, however, nu lives have been lost ; but Mr. Courts, brother to the worthy Baronet, bad a narrow escape, as be had icarcely time to put on his clothes, sn rapidly was the devouring element approaching his chambers. The fire is said to have broken out in the counting house of Messrs. WATERS, Merchants. SITTINDS APPOINTED IN MIDDLESEX AND LONDON.- Before the Hight Hon. Sir W. D. Burr, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his hlajesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Easter Term, 1816. IN TERM. Thursday . . April n Friday . Wednesday . • . . 19 Thursday • Wednesday . . --- 26 I Thursday . Tuesday . . May 2 I Wednesday AFTER TERM. . April 14 . -20 . May 3 Tuesday . May 9 I NVednesday May _llO N. 8.. The Court will sit at twelve o'clock, on April 15, 14, 19, 90,26, and 27 ; at balf.past nine, on May 2, and 3 ; and at ten in the forenoon precisely, at the Sittings and Adjournments after Term. The Petition against West Indian Slavery from Dim dee, measures sixty-three feet in length, and the signatures are fire columns deep. The Viceroy of Egypt, MOB/68181E0 Am, has ordered to be constructed for him, in London, an apparatus for lighting with gas his palace at Cairo, and the square in which it is situated. A few years ago a country Gentleman wrote a letter to a Lady of rank in town, and sent it through the General Piht with the following address: " To the 25th of March, Fuley.place, London." The postman duly delivered the letter at the house of Dods Day, for whom it was intended. The death of the venerable Bishop of D 11911691 will occasion a great sensation amongst the coal owners in this district, ps they will have beavy'fiues to pay on the renewal of their leases.—Tyae Mercury. By virtue of an ordonnance of the 10tb of February, 1824, signed by Fitoontaion I. King of Naples, and confirmed by Flatus 11. the present King, which authorises the nobles who possess entailed estates to divide them among their creditors who have legally proved themselves such, the Princess COUMIN• of Sr clay has just distributed among her creditors all her feudal posses sions. The Journal 4' the Two Sicilia adds, that aU the Sici;ians were rejoiced at the Royal benefit, which will restore to commerce fertile lands which the ancient feudal system had withdrawn from it. There are seven or eight and tweuty thousand irs habited houses in the city of Dublin alone, to say nothing of the suburbs, or the part of the country that is called the city. Yet we have seen a printed list of " Freeholders who have registered from the Ist of January, 1825, to the Ist of January, 1826," mid it con tains only 480 names. Of this number the 40s. Freeholders m..ke 758 ; 201. ditto, 52; 501, ditto, 60.—Total, Mom Reg. The following is au Extract of a Letter from Poto.r, dated sth November 3•••• " Half a dozen of individuals have contracted with the Govern ment of Peru for mines to the amount of two millions five Motor, d thousand pounds. The whole of the mines in Adtu• Pei eve.' those flooded and deserted, are in possession of the Goverain.eir, but they are disposed of quickly to parties front England." It appears that the poor-rates in•the county bf Suf folk, for the last tell years, have exceeded the prey; 13 ten years five hundred per cent.; and the ccunty t Ales for the like period have increased upwards ut eig !tun drcd per cent. ~'',l