Star. — London, England, 1827-04-21 00:00:00

The King has restored it twice to France, and France' will never fdrget it., We, the advance,iats, have only been the echos of Frhisee t we , lllAAnly defended its dearest and most sacred rights; we can only announce before-hand its gratitude towards the Throne, and that noble heredial tary Chamber which has felt a real happiness in not discussing a law, the debates on which would have been a fatigue to its loyalty. We shall never forget that its Commission hers heard our observations with an *neu tron full of kindness—with that desire of truth which factions reject, and all tutelary and benignant poweri seek.—We are now permitted to publish what we have known of the results of the impartial and rigorous ex amination the project has undergone. It bad rejected all the articles which violated property and acquired rights. It had repulsed every thtng destructive of the onginal constitutional liberty of Frenchmen ! All the conclusions of the Report had been adopted with an unanimity which presaged that of the Chamber. The Ministry has at length acknowledged that the contest was impossible. The law is withdrawn, and transports of joy burst forth throughout Paris, and will echo throughout France. Every one sees in that event the pledge of better times.. Let us learn to be worthy of this memorable victory ; let us continue to point out with firmness and modera tion all disorders—all abuses. Let us give our enemies no pretence for calumniating liberty. A faction tri umphs with insolence; a constitutional people with wis dom. Although the news was but little known this evening, a considerable number of the streets were illu minated. It is probable that to-morrow (Wednesday) the illumination vsdl be general. We think it our duty to remind our fellow-citizens that fire-works are forbidden by the regulations of the Police. We must leave our adversaries no pretext for calumniating the most legitimate joy. Mr. CANNI'''; AND THE CONGREGATION-..AVE fore saw that th . Journals of the Congregation would be alarmed at the elevation of Mr. Canning, but we were hr from thinking that the expression would be so warm and so incautious ; it is quite a declaration of war by our Apostolisai Junta against Mr. Canning. Its organs would willingly cry that the caws fcederis has occurred, and that all Kings and At istocracws must take the field against him. 44 Liberalism," says the official Journal of the faction, " has just obtained a complete uiumph a new rallying point protects the invasions of ievelu non amid agitated societies. Never were principles more openly threatened ; every thing seems to favour tare march of revolutions. We rush thither, pushed on by some indescribsbly blind fatality, which precipitates us ; and in the confusion of ominous doctrines, every day sees some just principles effaced—some men die who had insured the restoration of European Mo narchies. We must not forget, that in the language of faction, the word 'evolution is synonymous with Charte, and that by the restoration of European monarchies, .we must understand the testoration of privileges and abso lute power. Thus the fears of the faction are excited by the triumph of constitutional doctrines, which bring nations from a state of servitude to recognise the rights of men and citizens. Toe nomination of Mr. Canning is to them a mortal b1.0.v, for they care little for the fate of the Catholics of Ireland; what they desire, and imperiously demand isvdominion—absolute dominion. During this clamour, the Ministry preserves a mourn ful silence. Our Ministry is engaged in a system to tally opposite to that of St. James's. Hostile to our liberties, it is also hostile to those of neightmuting na• ;ions ; it has given, by the suppression of the Ordon naoce of Andujar, absolution to Spain. Tite English Ministry has the confidence of the nation ; it favours, the liberty of Poougal. What a harmony mig!vt exist between the two Ministries! is not the conduct tit Mr. Canning a bitter satire on the conduct of our Ministers ? What means their silence, unless they regret that the Oligarcy did not prevail in the councils of the King of Great Britain ; or that they fear the retirement of an Aristocratical Ministry is a signal for their own? PROM THE QUOTIDIENNE. The political change which has placed Mr. Canning at the head of the English Ministry, and dissipated all the wrecks of Lord Castlereagh's system, will doubtless long Et the attention of all Europe. It indicates events cf serious consequence to all Cabinets in direct contact with England, but chiefly to France, whose interests have been imprudently blended with the interests of the trading party which sways the destinies of Great Bri tain. It is a great novelty in modern political history to see a monarchy like that of Lewis XIV. submitting to be dragged in the traikof a Minister who threatens to cveriurn every thing inlis own country, and a bril liant restoration, like that which we have seen accom plished by the united arms of the civilized world, seeking strength in a policy which openly encourages rebellions and changes, &c. FROM :111E C URtER FRANCAIS. PARES, Aran. IS. The voice of alarmed France has reached even the Throne; yesterday the appearance of the people, melan choly and silent, revealed what the Ministers wished to conceal for ever. The King, in the midst of his people, understood their prayers, and he has listened to them; and the Minister!, despairing of success, have not dared any longer to oppose the Royal will. Perhaps also, the example of England. receiving from a new Ministry a more determinate impulse in the career of sociAlame liorations, has demonstrated, better than rea , oning, the dangers of a retrograding coarse. When an act is good of itself, we may believe chat no praiseworthy motive, no principle of wisdom, was a stranger to its origin. France, in applauding the triumph which Royal wisdom has ob. t tined for its threatened interests,will inquire with anxiety if the Ministry, which has so overstepped its duty, is to preside over its destiny; if the corrupting and hypocriti cal system imposed by a foreign Power is any longer to compromise the interests of the throne, and the dignity of the nation ? Rejected by the public, and overwhelmed by their own faults, the Ministers have no longer the pose er, if they have the will, to do good. They can only bring in their train opprobrium, disaffection, and discord.— We ask if the same Ministry which formed the pro- ject that the Royal will has destroyed were to draw up a I,lw truly wise and useful, would any person be lieve in the reality of this benevolent conception ; or should we not rather suspect, in the best apparent enactments; some hidden design to deceive and to plun der? Can they repair their work who, by brutal des sittations, tock vengeance on the Academicians for an nppoition that is now sanctioned by the Crown itself? Otte Ministry, by its conduct, has rendered itself in capable of carrying on public business, and nothing re mains for it but to retire, imploring from the national generosity a contemptuous oblivion. By deferting so long this act of Royal wisdom, the Ministers, faithful to their customs, wished to deprive the Throne of the rateful acknowledgements doe t o it. Wh y was the Ordinance read yesterday in the House of Peersi not published the day before in.the Hexftsurt The lEng Would then have been saluted by the voice of public joy, and he would have recognized those same—to his ear—pleasjng sounds, which he heard on September 30, 1824. The transports of popular delight which' broke forth last night would have rejoiced his heart. But very soon, perhaps, another opportunity will occur, and public opinion will make itself known, and the Sove reign will discover, that the calumniated people, so easily governed, are not only grateful for the benefits bestowed on them, but also for the evils they are spared. REPORT OF THE CHAMBER OF PEERS. The Sitting of yesterday was remarkable, on account of the law against the Press having been withdrawn. The Report, it is said, was nearly ready, and was to have been presented-yererday. Twenty-one Amend ments had been unanimously aye, d to in the Commit. tee, and this unanimity, conjoined with other citcum stances, enlightened the Government. At the opening of the Sitting, when hardly thirty Members were' present. The Keeper of the Seals en tered, exchanged a few words in a low tone with the Chancellor, and from the Tribune stammered a few words, which were very imperfectly heard. Inquiries were made. He spoke of the Press. Information was demanded; the Law of the Press was withdrawn, and his Excellency had just read the Royal Ordonnance which had been agreed to, it was said, that morning in the Council. It would be difficult to describe the effect produced on the Chamber by such 'an unexpected circumstance; sad the Peers could not for a considerable time do any thing but express their astonishment and their joy. In the evening these expressions extended to the saloons of the Nobility. It was generally recognized that the 'act of the Ministers was an unwilling homage to the dignity and constitutional views of that fraction of the legislative power ; but that there was a volatility and ingratitude towards the other fraction which had already adopted it, and even strengthened it for the advantage of power. Such of the Peers as intended to speak on the qaestion congratulated themselves that these pre paratory labours would be useless. France, applaud ing the disinterestedness of their self-love, will rememhet their intention:, and ill the midst of her joy will regret the light :key would have thrown on the must important of our liberties. The report having, towards five o'clock, got into circulation, that the law against the Press was with. dra4vn, an illumination took place in several parts of Paris. Booksellers and printers, as well as citizens of all trades, put up candles at their windows: in particular, the establishments of M. Didot, rue du Pont de L ; of M. Santelet, at the Exchange; and of Ambrose Du pont, were remarked. In the streets of St. Denis, St. Martin's, Grenata des Lombardr, and others adjacent. a great number of houses were illuminated. In several places the people let off rockets, manifesting their pleasure in an expressive but dangerous manner, and contrary to the orders of the police. We believe the public opinion might be expressed so as not to supply M. Dalavau and his agents a pretext for creating a disturbance is reposing, the popular enthu iasm. 'THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1527. • STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE Ct.ot K. We still 'remain in the same situation as yesterday, without any information to be depended an concerning Cie final settkment of the Ministry. _ Consols opened at 831 to for Miy, and remain at the above price up to the present time, without t o bargain doing ; nor is it supposed that any important speculation will take pine, until it is officially known who are to form the Montt y. The Foreign market remains in the same state of stagnation as the British market, and all the prices are nominal at present. Current prices: Old Spanish lei 6, IWlezican 706 I, Colom bian 37 6, Portuguese 781, Brazilian 611 641, Russian 801 Danish 611;, Greek 16 Exchequer Bills 45 46. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present time, everything remains In the same state of stagnation as in the earlier part of the morning, except that it is reported the negotiation with the Marquis of LANSIPJWN has ter minated unfavourably ; but this is mere conjecture, for it does not come front any source of good information. The Comol market is rather heavy, and may be quoted at 83 to 1 for May, and for Money 83, without the least spirit in the market. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 203 Vlndia Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 821 lex div. , Ditto Bonds 68 69 68 3 per Cent. Cons. 851 82/ 83 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 881 £lOOO Exchequer Bills 45.46 34 per Cent. Red. 684 Wed. E5OO Ditto 45 46 4 per Cent. New 98/ 1 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 45 46 4 per Cent. Scrip Bank for Account 4 per Cent. 1826, India for Account Long Ann.l9 1-16 Consols for Acct. 854 63 1 FOREItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCII. Brazilian 131 s. S p Ct. 64 1/ankh Ills. 3 p Ct. Do. Acct. Ditto Account 6111 Barnes Ayres NS. 6 p C. 58 Greek Hoods, 5 p Ct. Chili= Bonds, 6 per Cr. 56111 Do. Bds. 1826, 5 p Ct. 16 154 Colombian Ruud., 6 p Ct. 534 Do. Acct. 16 Ditto 8d5,1624, 371 4 blex.idds.i62s,6 p Ct. 701 1 Do. Acct.s7l 1 1 1 Do. Acct. 704 13111 TISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. lIHDRA. PAID. 100 20 941 25 Potosi La Paz & Peruv Asso. 50 5 £1 91 Guardian Fire Ass. 100 10 181 Protector Fire 20 2 dl 3s id French Brandy Distillery SO 5 64 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 201 FRZNCK FUNDS, Arau. 18.—Five per Cants. loot. !Sc.—Three per Cents. 701. 90e.--Rentes de Naples, 771.50c.—f10ral Spanish Loan, S 5. It will be seen, on reference to the Court Circular, that our statement yesterday respecting Mr. RoIIiNSON, was perfectly correct. The object of his vis t to the Palace was to resign his seals of office as Chancellor of the Exchequer, and accept from the hands of the KING the office of Secretary of State for War and the 'Colonies, His appointment will be soon felt in our numerous dependencies, where it will inspire clnfidence, and create universal satisfaction ; and it is scarcely necessary to say how much these feeling,without any other aid, contribute to the improvement of communities, by inducing people to engage heartily and fearlessly in their various un dertakings. Mr. ROBINSON possesses the mind, as well as the virtues, of a teal Statesman, and will look upon his new situation only for the good it will enable him to render to these, who will be more immediately under his svpaintendance ; and he will therefore shrink as much from the idea of appointing a worthless person, have powerful family connexions, to the any of our Colonial Possessions, as 1* would abhor the notion of recommending a die honest fellow, as stewed to one of his friends.— We foresee, too, that his administration will form a new and auspicious era for the Colonies, Which will soon be able to repay the obligation the mother-country has thus conferred upon them, by cont: ibnting largely to her strength and prosperity, and remitting money to her Exchequer, instead of taking from it large sums, as they do at•present. This appointment constitutes the third, which has received the formal sanction of the KING; only those of Mr. CANNING and the Duke of CLARINCE having gone through the same ordeal.— The appointment, however, of the Marquis (1 AN. GUIANA to the Ordnance is certain, and that of Sir T. Conte, as Lord Chancellor, is equally so. The Home Department, we believe, is kept still in abey ance, though not for the purpose, as has been gene rally stated, of being reserved for Mr."Prta., should he consent at last to join the present Administration, for we understand it is a settled matter, that he shall not in this case return to that Department. The report is. that it is intended for the Marquis of Lattsbows, in the event of the negociations which have been going on for some time between him and Mr. CANNING, termi nating in such a manner, as the most sincere well wishers of the present Cabinet desire. It would be (lA cult to find another man, so competent in every respect to fill the situation, as this amiable and enlightened Nobleman ; and we hope and trust, he will not, at this time, disappoint the wishes of the country. But should the negociations unexpectedly fail, Mr. Husgrason would probably in this case be appointed to the office; whilst in this, or any other situation in which his abilities may be employed, they are sure to reflect credit on himself, and confer a benefit on the country. In the meantime tt e public voice expresses itself mole strongly and loudly every day in favour of the new Administra tion; and it would be impossible to describe the ardent affection with which the Kina's name is now uniformly mentioned by all independent persons. His many ex cellent qualities of head, as well as of heart, were par tially thrown into the shade, and could not be duly appreciated, whilst he was surrounded by Ministers, of whom the majority would rather have a log of a King ,ban a high-minded and warm-hearted Sovereign.— fndeed, it was running some risk to attempt to do justice 1 becaule be to his good qualities; but, thank Goo! that time is Over, and we fervently pray that it may never return. The Paris Papers which arrived last contain little news, but a great deal of animated remarks on the great topic which engrosses wholly at this time the interest of the British nation. It is stated in the 31oniteur, unJer the head of Perpignan, 10th of April, that tranquillity was gradually returning throughout Catalonia. and that it was entirely re-established in the district of Figueras. This attempt of the Apos tolicals to dictate to their Sovereign with the bays► net, will therefore miscarry, and may the same disgrace and defeat attend all the other proceedings of 'this blood-thirsty an•f incorrigible faction. Several of the chiefs of the rebellion, who had been tam with arms in their hands, were shut on the sth, and others have been put on their trial, Y:hich is merely a less summary mode of treating them in the way that unsuccessful te bels are usually dealt with. In the meantime their French confederates are frightfully alarmed at the change that has taken place in the British Cabinet, and no doubt their cry of distress will be re-echoed by their accomplices in other countries. They speak already of the necessity of a cflusarle against this country, in or der to compel the KING to dismiss Mr. CANNING, and re instate the seceders. It appears that the latter are bet ter known abroad than they ate, or at least were,' known at home. There, the Constitution, the whole Constitution, and nothing bat the Constitution, was their rallying cry, whist one half of the nation thought they were sincere. • But the• sworn enemies of Constitutional Government in other countries looked upon the cry as a farce, and this accounts for the pro. found gr;er they have manifested ever since they Were apprised - of their defeat. We leceivesl this morning the Austrian Observer to the 4th inst. from which we extract the following very interesting article: UNITED STATES OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS. On the Bth March the Session of the Legislative Assembly of the lonian Islands was opened by his Excellency the Lord High Com missioner of his Majesty the Sovereign Protector of these States, with the following Speech; Most ILLUSTRIOUS PSESIDINT-...MOST NOBLR GRYTLEIMILI ' I congratulate myself on seeing you assembled in this third Session, In which I have no doubt that you will display the same Zell for the public good—the same prudence in promoting it, as so eminently distinguished your preceding labours. As I know from long expe rience the principles of moderation and patriotism by which you are guided, I may confidently depend that the result of your labours in this Session will be the increase of the prosperity or your country, and the welfare of your constituents " The perfect tranquillity which has so long prevailed in all parts of these States, and which has experienced no interruption since I hid the happiness to be among you at your last Meeting, still sub sists ; and if I now mention it, it is not so much to congratulate you upon it, as because it affords an evident prOof that the enactments of the Constitution are peculiarly adapted to all the wants of these Islands. - - - - - " Your political situation is the same as at the close of your last Session. The neutrality which was so wisely adopted by your Executive Government, from the very beginning of the sanguina ry contest still raging in the adjacent countries, as approved by Las Majesty, my most gracious Sovereign, has been scrupulously and faithfully cbserved, and the same course of policy will be rigidly adhered to as the only my which, under existing circumstances, can wisely direct the conduct of the States, nor can the slightest at. tempt be permitted which might for a moment cause this neutrality to be doubted, and endanger the honour and good faith of this Go vernment. •• During the interval that has elapsed since the close of the last Session, your Executive Government has been incessantly i occupied in carrying into full effect the laws which were promul gated in the coarse of that Session, and in providing for other wants, according to circumstances. AU acts of a legislative nature which have appeared since the last Session, are already laid on your table ; and if the y obtain your assent,will become permanent laws of the State. Among them are some of great importance, and all of them prove not only that your Executive Government is animated by the greatest zeal for the promotion of the public welfare. but likewise that all the measures adopted by it are guided by a wise spirit of moderation and caution, which combined With a thorough knowledge of the circumstances and situation of the people and its wants. necessarily attain the end proposed. The regular accounts of the Revenue and Expenditure for the years that have intervened since your last Session will be laid before you by the proper officers, and I frCOlll. mead to you to appoint aConunittee to investigate them thoroughly." COURT CIRCULAR. The Doke of CLatteace came to town yesterday morning, and had an interview with the Kum. Hi, Royal 1-Pghness afterwards returned to his seat i s Bushy Park. Lord Faasnsonnvon and 8r Java Condit had audiences of his MAJESTY yesterday._ Mr. CANNING, accompanied by Mr. Roatusna. left his residence in Downing. street, shout three &dock yesterd a y the „ noun, and proceeded to the King's Palace, St. James's, to hi re audience of the Keso, when the Kieft Hon. F. Roams retired the Seals of Mice as Chancellor of the Kaciseqsher. The Duchess of KENT and the Princ ess pconnari honoured the performance of tie new Raster enteruiemmt, en. titled Peter Wain*, with their presence last night. The Duchess of GLoucturca visited the Dnehe s , o f KW? yesterday, at her apartments in Kensington Palate, Tne Duchess of GLnucasTtlt and the Princess Somu took an airing together yesterday, and paid a visit to Mi STUART, at her residence at alitlera Farm. The Maickuis of AtiouaszA, Viscount Gaarivitte, lord SRA TORO, Mr. MOORMAN, Mr. PLUNIKTIT, and d r. c. Cams= Asked Mr. Caarinio yesterday. The Lord CHANCELLOR, the Lail of SHAFTESB URY the Right Hon. Velum Firmasasta r Lord Srowe tt , and m r : Gout.suan visited Mr. Pen yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR. had a consult at i oo yesteg. day with the Marquis of Assautsza. Earl &trouser visited the Colonial Office yesterd a y. Lord Litxurs left town on Thursiay lo t hi s seat at Foote Cray. OlfiLceoordf thL:isecretuyof s vnina tate for c transacted business aial yesterday at t h e Affair, . CAMBRIDGE, Aram 20. • The elevation of the Master of the Rolls to the di;. nified office of Lord Chancellor, occasioning a .. cagy in the representation of this University, Mr. BANtes and Mr:Got:mums have again declared themselve, Candidates. The latter Gentleman arrived here al Monday evening, to canvass the resident Members of the Senate. It is reported. that Sir N. C. TINDAL, the Solicitor• General. also intends to come forward. --,,.... m THE ARMY. Wednesday last the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons !ell Caveat?, for Dorchester. A Detachment of the 7th or Princess Royal Dragoon Ott Is arrived at Coventry on Wednesday, from Dublin; one part of the Regiment will be stationed there, and the other at Birmh sham. The lob (the King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light lksroxs (Hussars), ai rived yesterday, in two divisions, at Hampton Cvan and its vicinity, from Brighton and Canterbury. FASHIONABLE H lON A I NTELLIGENCE.M ARRIVALS., The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, in Grosvenor.square, from their seat, Badminton, in Gloucestershire; Lord and Lady n. kl Cavendish, in Piccadilly, from their seat, Holiter, Lancashire; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke,. in St. Jamea's•square, from their seat, Wimpok, Cambridgeshire; E. J. Littleton, Esq. )I.P. in Grosvenor-place, from Teddealey, in Stafforddaire • Sir iota Jerrard, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Leamingtas, Warwickshire ;J. J d, Esq. at ditto, from Leamington; Colonel Deerhani, at ditto, from a tour ; John Carroll, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Hawker, at the Royal Hotel, Sr. Jameerstreet, from Tunbridge Wells; Sir William and Lady °slander, at Thomas's Hotel Berkeley-square ; the Hon. Charles Howard, at the Devonshire Hotel, Dover.street, from Ireland; Count de Potion, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Alexander Davison, Esq. and Ladies, at Nerot's Hotly Clifford and Cork-streets, from Swariand Park, Northum:mland; Nrs. and Niss Johnson, at ditto. CHANGES. The Earl of Gosford, for his sea: in Ireland ; Earl and Counters of Darnley, for their seat. Cobham Hall, Kent; Lord Grantky,ke his seat in Surrey; the Hon. Lindsey Burrell, for flyfield Park, Hams ; Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, from the Royal Hotel, for Jitney on Thames; Lady Elizabeth Parker and &fully, from Throne Hotel, for Paris; the Hon. Thomas Coventry, from ditto, for Brighton ; ,Mr. and Mrs. Bapter , from Gonld's Hotel, Jern street, for New South Wales; T. P. Tudway, q. M.P. from the Brunswick Hotel, for Wales; Maxwell illacker, Esq from ditto, fur Ireland; J. Sargesson, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; J. H. Jepbson, Esq. from the Devonshire Hotel, for Leamiogroo, War ' wickshire; Hone, Esq. from ditto, for his seat in Warwick.. shire; Lord J. Thynne, front Senses Hotels; Sir C. Mount, from ditto ; J. Gerdes, Esq. and Ladies, from ditto. WINDSOR, APRIL 20.—The Duke of Sussex visited the Castle yesterday. Mr. Wrarnme, the architect, attended his Royal Highness through the interior of this splendid edifice. The Royal Duke, after staying a considerable time, left the Castle for Rasessorems, Member foe this town, gave a grand dinner on Tuesday, at his residence here, to the Duke of Soon, the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards, and a select party of No- Miry and Gentry. The Band of the Royal Horse Guards ss tended in the evening, and played several pieces. The Marquis of ANGLISZY, Lotd and Lady MOUNT. Guam's, the Countess of GALLOWAY, Lords Rannuta.ex, FOULS. and 11./xsanon, and a large party, dined with General and film Quemoy; on Thursday. The Marchioness of SALISBURY had a grand party last night, at Hatfield House. Our worthy aisd justly-esteemed Member, S. R. Lusairovox, is at present sojourning at Chilharn Castle, when be arrived on Sunday Wt.—Canterbury Gazette. Yesterday, the dispatches for China, by the ship Duke of Sussex, Captain WALLIIL Hoasoces WHITENZAD, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the purser of that ship. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were thus timed, vit. Larkins for China and Quebec; the AsteU, for China and Habra; the Parmelia and Childe Harold, for Beogal, to be afloat the itib of May; the Neptune and Lord Melville, for Bengal, to be afloat the 25th of May, and to sail from Gravesend at the expiration of thirty days from their coming afloat. Mrs. FITZMAURICI gave a grand Concert, in Glott• enter-place, on Thursday evening, which was attended by serval of the Forelga Ministers and Fashionable'. At this party mired maay leading Amateurs. Mr. GRORGB GRIER, whe ascended from Mansfilki. on Tuesday last, accompanied by his brother, landed terra fines le Codnor Park, near Alfreton, and arrived back at Mansfield is a chaise and four, at half-past ten o'clock. CARLTON CLUE.— At a General Meeting of tie Members of this Club, held at No. 26, Pail Mail, on Teossose, April 5, 1827, The Committee having reported that the number of the Club at present establiahed at their temporary Club-house, warranted dos in submitting to the Members at large, the necessity of their bell empowered to take a Mansion, on a limited scale, for their Per* maneot Establishment, on the proprietary system.: IT was 111CSOLVIXPThaS from the success which has attendri the exertions of the Committee, the addition of so many Members , and the increased number of applications, this Society are opinion, that they may be enabled to form an Establishment on the scale of some of the larger Clubs in town, and do, therefore, re• scind the Resolution passed at the last General Meeting, as to ti/g limitation of the number of Members. That those Gentlemen whose names have been insetted oa the Lists of Candidates of other Clubs at this part of the town, who have been regularly proposed and seconded, and who may be (I , * sirous of joining this Club, shall, on the sanction of the Coaununee, have the privilege of admission. That Gentlemen who are not Candidates of other Clubs, bet who may be desirous of becoming Members of this, shall, in case they are unacquainted with any of its Members, be required re give a reference to the Secretary, whereby the Committee Will be enabled to judge of their eligibility. That the thanks of the Members are eminently due, and ea hereby given, to the Committee, for their attention to the intertere of the Club; and that they be requested to continue their exertions, in conf4gpnity with the new Resolutions.—R. Wawa, Secretary., Fewer Exedrion.—The Committee appointed to sic on this Election have terminated their labours, deciding that the sitting Members are duly elected, and that neither the petiti.os nor the opposition was frivolous of vexatious. There is no other Erection Committee Doe sitting.- • • • ti 4 a .10 11 VOW .1111 - 11V. , 11 V. • Log lera a sal EMI Gee S IWe ml tM hi Cub Loy Mr. Foe rodi Lae 311 r. Mr. S bil 31r. Sub Se Ik. 1 2 • ra , WI Loa L • Air he be ; or ash • t • er ti .srs I; lii er J. at • • , 7 r or ▪ us el r. k. f S a bra lie be n t for Dd ore me pp St T• u, rs. • t R. be lip • rre . . of ut be it. • !tb ut of e• ral ed in a ;e f, ▪ 11 et• Div of t he re tbe the else rte. bet cee d to Übe ere real cr ut iing that s or Dog '