Star. — London, England, 1827-09-20 00:00:00

:z.rry „- PRE EVENING"WrAR. M a )N I) . THURSDAY, EPTEMBER 20, 1827. STOCK RXCIIA NCR, TWRLVE O'CLOCK. 4 Very little Is doing at present in the Costal market, and Consols may be quoted at the same price they left at yestettlay, e7ll. French Reines of Monday, Five per Cents. 101 f. &U.—Three per Cents. 12f. 40e. The Coedit de Prance of Tuesday, states, that oar Ambassador, Mr. Lana, has takes leave of absence, and gone to Ragland, sup posed for pleasure ; and that the Degociatisas between Spain and Patna hive terminated. Is the Foreign market, Mexican Bondi remain steady as yet, as _well a. other South American Securities,* We is doing in them. Current priers: Old Saul& 10, aliftwast 90, Csismais• 99 1, Porneguese 751 76, Brasillan 241 42.'llbiednie 921 93. CITY. TIM O'CLOCK. Cassels have remained steady the whole of the ningsbig at gni„ alternately Mayen and sellers, with no operation of of amp queues. Te sserdow is a holiday at the Bridshineellell. Is the Foreign *twice. Mexican Bonds well's ether Souls American Stustritks. PRICE OF STOCKS AT POUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock I r Ditto Bawds 94 • etg. " Cons. 871 a South Sea Stock 21 per Cent. Shut. ‘lOOO Rzebeq. BM 60 it 51 per Cent. Bed. Shut. ‘5OO Ditto 60 el 4 pet Ct. New tote .moo and .t2OO Ditto 2062 - 4 per Cent. Scale Advertised 4 per Cent. 11122, Shut. India for Account 1.57 Lang Ann. Shut. Canals for Aect. 971 1 1 FORZION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. rrasillan Bds.3p Ct. 641 1 Men. Din, UM, a p Ct. 3411 491 CM. ntbi..n Haat,' p CL, I Ditto Bds, 1924, 39 Ds. Ace. 491 Ise - Ds. Amt. 29 Peruvian Bends' p C. 24 Greek Hands, s p Ct. Ds. Acct. 94 D0.8d5.192305 p Ct. 151 Rues.l3da.lo9l, pC. 9211 1 Dim rotas, 3 pie Ct. 361 391 Us. Ateet.ll2 Do Acct. Span. Ns Span BRITISH .' ND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MA a& Brasillan 33 50 46 41 • • British Iron Company so '4ll 71 United Mexican 40 all. 11e Allinace British and Andra 100 EXCHANGES. . Idenans, Sear. T.—On London, 361 te 1. Musa, Sere. s.—On London, 90 days, 29. 501. &MIX. SM. 11.—On London, 11 DI. 603 t0 '606. • • Paascrour, Sere. IL —On London.! ht. 1-t9i. N. We received this morning the Allgeweeins Zeitumg to -the 13th, from which extracts will ' be found in our ••• front page. It is.stated in a private letter from Co n• stantinople of the 22d ult. that it was the general ion ig *mica there that the SOilrAN would hold out to the 'last on the subject of the Treaty for the pacification of Greece. But, as kis not stated how the writer came at the knowledge of this fact, or what means he had of ' iscertainiag the general opinion, particularly in a place where publicity is proverbially restricted, we must re ' veiee the statement with some caution. When he says, • 3 400, that the substitution of 15 for 30 days for the ac %veptance of the Treaty wasnot included in the instructions ' of the Ambassadors, hut adopted upon their own respon sibility, in consequence of intelligence from Alexandria. • announcing the appreaching departure of the Egyptian expedition--we imagine he asserts more than he had luny authority for asserting. It is not usual at lea s t for `Governments to grant such latitude, pafticularly in' affairs of great moment, to their Representatives at Foreign Courts; and it is as unusual for diplomatic ' agents,' in the course of an important negociation, to Lake disclosures. We think also, that the statement about the great preparations is entitled to as little credit as the foregoing; for the resources are wanting in the frst - place, and, in the next, the Porte could not avail • itself of them in sufficient time, supposing them to be at abundant, as they are notoriously scanty. Besides, ' it rteelevies arenot raised, drilled, provided with neces •:veries, and matched to their destination, in a few weeks or even in a few months; and we know that the prompti tude and energy of the Turkish Government are any Ibis, bet provetbiaL It is now nearly two years since ihe European system has been introduced into that vountry; and what are the results! We believe that dbout 20,000 men have been trained in this way; but they are mere machines, that would be found wholly inefficieat, were they brought in contact with the re , • - golar troops of Europe. Though such a length of time bas already elapsed, it has been found imdpos,ible to employ any of the new troops against the Greeks, at 'least in such numbers as could impart additional vigour xche war. Therefore these grand preparations, of h such frequent mention is made in the private correspondence from the Turkish capital, are mere opoolce ; and if the Porte be realty intent on having a uffsciplined army, it must be now ass are that it will be a work of time, and that in the interval it must cultivate `the most friendly relations with all hi neighbours, fie a rupture with any of them would render the whole •ilesign practically useless. It would be absolutely ridi 'tutees on its part to sucrose in Its present situation a `high tope, much lees an offensive attitude, towards the Powers that are parties to the Treaty of London; and ithaa ooly one wise course befote it at this moment, and that is to yield to the-necessity of hi affairs, and to 'imikbe the concession as graceful as possible. The very existence of its power an this side of the Bosphorus is a political anomaly, which would have been long since removed could a satisfactory arrangement have been `made respecting the territory it occupies in Europe. ▪ as this presents no invincible difficulties, parti ocularly sines the regeneration of Greece, the Tanks, •if they wish to retain a footing at this side of the sea of ,Maratora. most look to their own good behaviour, and not to the jealousy of their powerful neighbours. In the limsantitne it would be aniadelible stigma on the hum • and vsivilization of the age if these fanatics, wbohave •,detetir.l theaseelees ieto dui groat European family. /mad Wee =Weir* oessooo with it, should be allowed to trios again under their solsjedilok one of the oldest obseibera of eat and whose fateEnbrza have 111 -! * which he 'surprised the Poet GORTEII, appear to have greatly added to the popularity, which that amiable and benevolent Monarch had previously enjoyed amongst the Germans. It is true a good Sovereign is always an object of popular attachment; and it is an infamous libel to say, that si kind M. parch makes a discontented, refractory, and un2rateTul people.— It ii perfectly consistent with the Macbiavilian school of politics to put forth such monstrous opinions; bet the good sense of mankind, as well as the experience of all ages, rejects them with contempt.' Except in times of extraordinary distraction, when society hat been mad -1 dened by Cdction, there is not a single exception to our rule ; and Princes , prov ided they were worthy of the name, never yet found reason to repeat any exertions they bad made to promote the happiness of their subjects. EXTRACT OF A LETTER PLOM MADRID, DATED sEFT. 8. 4 1Dispatches arrived from Barcelona to the Minister of War yesterday afternoon, announce that a great part of the insurgents are marching on Lerida and 'lotto's, and it is much feared that these places wilt fall'into their hands, if the King's troops ao not art iye in time." After this Paper was a we received the Casette de France of yesterday's date, from which we make the, following extract : • I FROM 'MR OAZVTTZ DR FRANCR CV IFIRDIDISDAIG MOLDAVIA.—YASSY, sir?. 4. Letters from the interior of Russia announce, that several divisions cantoned on the borders of the Dnieper halve received viers to match to the south of the Empire, to reinforce the Army which is acting againtt Persia. having , . read. The Govaairoa announced that the Directors had come to a resolution. granting a Dividend of 4 per cent a the Stock for the Quarter now ending. • Upon the question being pet, ' - 1 ' Mr. Youtto rose and said, he bad one or two ques tions to ask, which he deemed necessary to put irritate tittering more minutely into his obseriatiods upon a males of deep importance. The first of these was; the amount of Bank notes at present in circulation. Th e Govaaoa asked the Hon. Proprietor vilietber be meant to propose the question in detail, or otherwise? Mr. Y. WM replied, he merely wished to ascertain the amount hi total. Pn The Govaavoa said the immix, not vary materially from the amount which he ba stated to the Court in March last; but that he could sot speak to the exact amount; though, with coo6denee, be should say. that it was within 500,0001.0 f the sum he formerly announced —aatnely, twenty millions. Mt. You slid it was a large amount, and a►ked ,to what were the issues applied? and whe►her that amount was granted to the Branch Banks? . The GOIIIIIISOR put it to the Honourable PI °prime, whether the answer to that question would apply many 'practical purpose of intorm.tion? He had no objetsiost to answer the question, but he considered it had better taut be asked. Mr. Yootio then anti the liability of issue to which the Bank was subject? and wbether the twenty of twenty-one (billions included stAfie total amount of cap i ta l ? . _ _ The-G3vaasoß replied that the saw Ire ha* easwd was die toad amoui.t. "- Mr. Yovso then addressed the Proprietors Grim tbe subject of the issues and Branch B.nks (lithe Company, observing that the large i,sue of paper money had pro duced a very dangerous effect in the market. It was a Ivory large and momentous subject, and he contended that their issues of paper money were much ton great for the necessary purposes of the country ; he admi'ted they bad imm-nse powers, but he denied that In ;vest ing such large allowances in Branch Banks. they, had confined themselves within the powers 'of their charter. They had no right to send out such immense issues without consu'ting the Court of Pro prietors, and he doubted the legal.ty of all their late proceeding. ; they bad done something which he thought was not warranted by the bye-laws, or their Act of Parliament. The Hon. Proprietor at great length ar gued this point, and concluded by calling upost the Directors to shew by sh.t power, without consulting the Court of Proprietors, they had established the Branch Banks. The Goventsoa sail, he had formerly answered that question, but now to pi event any mistake and :Cr make as surance doubly svie, he would inform the Hon. Proprie tor, that he; and all quests a, the Directors were entitled to daiiy th n.e4stste into execution. He would not ex amine the law upon which the Directors had exercised rhas pewit, neither would he then take up their time a hii•ory of •he Branch B inks, and would content hitt self by assuring shi Hun. Proprietor that twelve eiontbi since .he had: honestly explained' the 'measure, whlclrthe - C. urt ctf ' l l4l'le:ors, at: different pas sages of his acidity', did bins then the honour to approve. to the trate of circulation at present, the Board of D rectors wruld feel pleasure in satisfying all parties, but that was found to be impos sible. One par ty said it was too high ; another set of Gentlemen, lin doubt equally 'sell informed, complained it was not high enough. Therefore, amongst such con-1 flicting opinions, the Directors were obliged to pursue hat course which they in their own judgment deemed': the best for the country. The Honourable Proprietor was decidedly wrong in supposing the Bank exercised any forcing power in the market. He mustsay, in the part of the Bank and the Directors, that they consideted the present circolati , rn not too much, and the establish•'' rent of Branch Banks of general public utility. Mr YOUNG expressed himself divatis6ed with the explanation given, and alluded to the hue issue of pipet money. which he said was the Bank's. The Govtaxon assured him that the Board of Di rectors had no more to do with that issue than himself. It had not emanated from the Court of Directors. Mr. Yousro then argued that the explanation was by no means satisfactory, and called upon the Directors to show by what law, or clause of their new Act, they could justify such an enormous circulation of paper money, as, without the consent of the proprietors for Branch Banks, without consent of the Court of Proprie tors, decliring they had never called together a Court for that purpose. - The Gcvsairoa repeated that the Directors had acted legally and properly for the safety of the credit of the country, and as some legal explanation was demaaded by the Hon. Proprietor, their Solicitor would give it. Mr. FRISIIIMILD then read the clauses from the Bank Charter, and from some of the Acts of Parliament, which vested certain discretionary powers in the Court of Directors to make, amend, or act upon any bye law, constitution, order, rule, or direction of the Com pany, without applying to the Proprietors; and also, in the absence of any rule, they had power to act as their discretion directed them. This gave rise to a conversation between Mr. Fatissr- YIELD and Mr. Youxo, in which the former contended, that any deviation from the ordinary yractics. which might have taken place was sufficiently warranted by 'the laws and regulations which be was prepared to cite; and the latter denied that they had any such authority, but were going upon very dangerouaground. They, he contended, had no precedent for suffering such a large issue to step into Branch Banks, and had no law for it; and he believed it was originally the listen• tion of the Legislature not to permit them to have this power of disposal of the capital. Mr. Flll/111/IRLD. after Mr. Young had sat down, said the Court of Proprietors never having mooted the question, the Board of Directors were bound to act upon their own suggestion on the subject. Mr. YOL/110, however, founded no motion on the stibject, and the discussion dropped. The GOVZINOR then announced that the Dividend Warrants would be made payable from the 11th of October nest. A Paorataroa mad. one or two observations as tips Coots was separating. upon the comparative vsise o beep the great!, benefactor* as well as the b- gittest BANK OF ENCLA-ND. osaaawats, of the human's ras day a Quarterly Gen :sal Court of Prrprieton We also remised this' morning Frankfort Papers est *es held at.the Bank of E tgianJ, few the purpdea or the same dale is the former t but such of their contend comediri, Zb'l 4 a e rrde,dt and such o,llter bermes as as possess any interest. fiavn-been anticipated thniugh 1.4 'g ust At 12 o'clock the Governor and Direetors entered other channels. The visit of the King cf BAVARIA to i hecourt. W.iirdir, and particularly the agreeable manner is Tbe minutes of the last CdUst baring been read, CITY, THREE O'CLOCK. Private letters from Paris state that hostilities are e:• petted to commence with the Turks and the Allies— a statement which has occz,ioned a decline is the French Funds. Five per Cents. 1011. SOC.—Three per Cents. 721. It appears that the S per Cent. Rentes have fallen from ,72F. 40c. to 721. Our Consols have also fallen within this half hour to 861 87, on account of Mr. LAMB hub); left Madrid, and the market is now very heavy. Accounts from Constant` of Aug. 23, state, that News Erratum. agent to the Bache of EGYPT, laid before the GRAND Samson a letter from the Viceroy of Ewer, in which I e states he his "received informa tion from Captain HAMttTox, that the fleets of three European Powers are coming to the 'Archipelago establish the independence of Plaice, and 'llse don... gerous situation of • his •on. Imams*, and :lats. stair, causal by this measure, Will prevint . him frogs recite.- ing any succours from Egypt; inconsequence of wbicli, the Pacha of EGYPT humbly submits to his master, Isis ImperiaI•MAJZSTY, the necessity of a mediation before the said fleets arrive in the Archipelago. The GRAND , SRIONOR, irritated by the bold step of Au Pacsta, im mediately ordered Nacta EVPIENDI to be exiled to the coast of Asia. THE KING, Scc. WINDSOR, thrranaaa Is. Yesterday the following personages arrived at the Royal Lodge, by invitation—Lord Faansotronon. Earl and Countess HARCOCRT, Lord and Lady MARYS°. ROUGH, Sir HERJARRT and Lady TAYLOR. and the Hon. Mr. and Mts;FRRMANTLE; the whole of whom had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his MAJESTY. The Kim's private band were in attend ance, and played during the evening. After his MA jam retired, at eleven o'clock. the Earl and Countess of HARCOURY. Lord and Lady MARYBOROUOII, and Mt. and Mrs. FREMANTLE, kft for their respective rrsi dences. Lord Fastanostouon and Sir Hama/ and Lady Talton continue their visit to his Ma:urn, His MAJESTY has been continually occupied the whole of this forenoon with public business. and at two o'clock fora arded a messenger from the Royal Lodge, with dispatches for the Government Offices in town. THE CASTLE. The lest order given by hit Maxine far silk drapery of British' manufacture, for the State Rooms of Windsor Castle, h nearly completed, although but four looms have been employed upon-it. It is almost Impossible to give any adequate idea of the richaess of ' the manufacture Intended for the Castle, and the best judges who' ' have seen it, are decidedly of opinion, that ft is far superior to soy thing produced in France. For the principal room of the suite of &ate Apartments of the Castle, the drapery is composed of crimson velvet on the richest satin ground. and is embellished by a I large tulip-figured pattern. Petwees the figures a space of about one inch and a half is left,and here appears the satin ground richly I corded. This forms a relief of the meet splendid character. His Musser, we are told, on choosing the pattern, instantly per ceived that something was required to dispel the heaviness displayed by the raised velvet figure of the tulip, and suggested, with cavil. site taste, that the matte ground should appear prominently. This has been dose, and the effect which will be produced when OM apartments shall have been bung and lighted up will be splendid in the 'mime. The superiority of British ever Trench manufactures of this description is strongly sbewn in this specimen. The work le cast off the loom by our weavers in the most finished nsanoer, the raised figures being perfectly regular and smooth. The French, owing le the ragged manner in which their velvets are thrown off, are obliged (to use • technical phrase) to shave their work, and thus get rid of the uneven surface. Of the crimson velvet about 1000 yards will be rnauufactured; and the cost. at the very lowest, cannot be lees than 41, tn per yard. Of this the weaver receives, tae. ed. per yard for his labour, and weaves about a yard per day. The second portion of the order given at prevent is for green velvet, with a similar pattern to that above described, the ground and border being in unison with the velvet. The quantity to be manufactured of this colour is about 1,5e0 yards; and with this we ooderstand the lower portion of the State apartments are to be hung; the contrast between the two colours moan to show with greater power the beauty of each. The draperies are Manufactured In looms, on the French rimier.. This is dope in order that the carded pat terns used in France might be brought into action to facilitate the templet:Ms of the order. Bad of these Wean cost in setting up from 60 to TOL and br ama tbe use of which more than a month is saved in be losing them the mum required for weaving. By the old English erwelit, to est up • Mss so work the abate pattern, more than one tbonsandillam "odd iaire to be fixed in • manner perfectly 'lapel*. to dieummouglihmod widitbe art. The French system of using pods on idea diminutions required are punctured, does away with d?• bediasy el dos /Egli& reesse, t and she cards, acting least pas : I =jawildistry. Mir the pia reignited wititositthe 'ter beak Rotes, Vii. tikit the sates cal l cO , l a haw . and .thie Prop won bad 8 ri g h t to b e i ti , Irm ased of what a* ibe great residue mash) This prodoced a sensational amusement ih the Cary which iostaatly separated The attendance of Proprietors was numerals. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS --Tau DAT. Desirestats ANIAOLT ADD aInT. • F. Powell. F. Dowses. P. Toga, Catherine H h aws Reardon, Jain Derly,Deanio M . Ceriky, J o l t' Donoghue, Catherine 7 Ails, J. Bryce!. p Casey, &awn, Tins. Bryant, H 411184 Bryant, and ADO Sid, lima, severally stood indicted at the instance of Ma w rochiel officers belonging to Whitechapel, with a rice in Windmill.coort. Rosemary-lane, on the night of Sunday, the 9.h instant, and also with desperately 1 6 , saulting and wounding several watchmen, who, at ti e alarming cries of o• Murder, march!" had ptoceedea to quell the disturbance, when the assailants fel upon them with sticks, pokers, sad ether daps% weapons, that they narrowly escape d with their r is , The watchmen appeared most mire* leitagd. es t had to the present moment th eir beads bowl up. il k facts were clearly proved ageism 4 die Mem% eh were found Gaily. The CuOaT this sentenced six of the most active% twelve mouths, two to six months, and low to da te . mouth: confinement in the attire of Corneae, ~ hard labour. The women, after an adorned's, Itus at at liberty. NAVAL The cue, at Lao loga. was al above se dm &ad& Lod pg. .terday. Rumours., Ur& lt.—Whad N.N.W.—krived free Liebe time Roselle, blouse, from Valparaiso aid Ursa. POIKOWUTIII. Sort. 0.- . --Wiett N.—A:rived the Nl* Iheer, r u m coebre. Spoke ea the nth imam dte ledy Preirdlia,elf the Start. from Leedom for Ilenbay. Mat, Sue. 19.--Wamd N. tee N.N.L—A rr h,d s k n ib. Sox. from Jemmies; Atiaa, •Ness, free Dui; Ili* Mier p ac k e t. Be g sa, free Amain ; Brawl% Mesas, Ins gates Tree, AMMON, from graft; mod karfing, Wenn, WS itet A reload fro= Leedom I. Dryad, IlEsucy fee tbo Cape; sales Disalmtk, Cane, far et. Meer, New Dremewlek. • MIMI =TMIMP AT !XI Mork, Whale, from St. Petenbergt; Tilbr, Littlefield. from the tittometab sad Mamas; Paine, Re% hoes Matanzas • iiamsait, Twadder, from Cadis ; CAW" li e pa,lama Qoebee ; Panay, Taylor, (root &. Pst ; g e m, ass, Grim, from Qosboe ; . Troolea, Densarmq, frasi Adeols, Cbamplao, from Amsterdam; Datiwet of imaist, i. pass, from Mmes., Alleaut4md Gibraltar; Mercury, Beal bee C ; Zealous, 20frOWWIMIlle. from Ayes. e M bl at i thrtrireans—Tba Ileunore, Visainatas, tee 1&y , Koabarburgb. and Shift ; Hem. Wiliest foreges4l4lllo4 ' Argo, filling, for Gems& sad logbern ; Cbritlimik tia ' deka Ind the naiades ; nary, Method, fist Rotterdam, Lraisg,lor astunt. After the Levee yesterday, held by tbe Duke If suntans' at the Horse Goomis. General Lord Wesson b. men, Y.C.li the wow GevorsizsGeneng of bulk, task Mel its Grace en its Losishies &pion hirindla. Lord Bsimav came to tees wetting, Ira Ms seat at Epees Cray, Lot Lillislip Athol Vista Geentes. : ,-^ --- The Bishop of Somit Ned; Mau had an is yesterday with Vinson eleastiseis.'etbis :seldom Is Doesse.e. The Marquis of A sot.itstr's slat Beaudesen Put, in Stateedebire. le at Polecat the alma afftech I t• P i n dia, r ^m In the breaking up of the satablishatati there. Pripce I.lllVgli entertained a distinguished patty a Omar yeatesdag..as dalbsesbeas Hesse. Dowee-etteet. Tree Margolis and Machibooss of Dowiestoes ad smite, Lord Hautaaneesent, and ether distinguished tailed frogs Glasgow ea liatierday fer &Nut, is ate Ir.= steasi-peeltet. home in Downing -street, formerly oecupiel Mr. losssures. late Secretary to the Treasury, Is being peeled fee the reddest of MP dieltataa, the ate. Chancellor ot dee le dosser ; diabase belongs to the Chancellor Oche leseieleek the dais ildithand Is to be enlarged by the addition of the stye I Isiblens,uSidi bee bees dr lately seed u the cake of the 'is* Advent* Gansral. _ --- Letters from Java to the 41st of April say, that thee is not an word of triads in the repots in the lee American Pipe that a grest f ogagement took place between the Data troops al the oadvee on the 14th of April, mod that Shy villages owe ► strewed. Up to the Slat of Aprli.oe battle bad taken place. lh bland was tranquil. Mr. Coecauas i the Btitith Envoy, was waited a daring Lis stay in Casthageosiby the resident Amelia inertions. It was understood that be propeeed winkles ihtglaid before rem log Me hoctioas a Envoy is Colosbie l the very resort* change, the country bad remedy tindergene mak* .k sommth opiniey to tonna Sibiu% and to dotal fresh scrams at Wiese empecting the haws regulation of him WNW& Accoonts from Havanaah to the sods of July SA *tom tie Seth, die American MP Tee Plait arrived therefor Oldie, with the-Goveroor hews- Omens and his ma ea Wei me pomensgere. The Governor bat cane .at decorated Ida tit Cross of lan Fernando, and a Wary of Ave Modred deists se month. esthadve of the belf.ey which be did not enjoy asks to snivel from the Code of 'thaw de Ohm. mmulettith sirafamis ahem fear thousand loan. Them bosom have been woad 19•0 bka by his Bfihssars. In of his honk debased the Untie of At. Join de Oise, at Vas &es. Letters from Malta mention a circumstmt* due siderable importance in our_present situation resew* Turkey and Greece. The English naval Captains re fuse to take under their convoy any vessel butt Turkish or Greek property on board. In *COar/ lately arrived at Malts, a vessel having warlike min on board, the owner of which was a Turk, was one. hauled by a Greek ship of war, who acquainted the English Captain with the fact ; the latter itamedistell replied, that the vessel was not ender ha 'pteaseliee; she was consequently captured sad taken of by the Greek ship. Yesterday morning a very numerous meeting of to ps' delimits. Wee held Is cis vesny.reasat of It. Jones'sJones's Chu* lA"' , _ ato ambito emosideeedes the report of the Corium/JP so inspire whams weld be nsc ya It "dor' erected Arnweimereft. nom the New Conow11 1 ", owed Mr. A Wauah , in the Muir. The Berm le d. MOW diet In the caseidention of the Cammitese the son of YOGI would be mildest te It up the bellies Is phis aid host 11111NOtis At for cooseeraden by the Nib" of Lawns 14 0 the question being pm, that the ems of TOOL be ( raked he lac pope.% mad a rate made to collect do seine .—Mr. Seamus eecooded the moues. and mood an Mmeoliment, that lb!„.I . abouisi be iscreesed to "OP, which void roma the of any method applienties.--Mr. Lama objected to any bowl" the sent orlibuilly recommended, ad a long dlecussion followed- . Several inhabitants opposed the is Iwo; bat after a very to' mated dhcession, a show of boa a decided for the grant of AA ), Ithisad cif A7OO, for &deg ap the now Church, ender the dined , of the committee appointed by the Vestry.—Thanks were . 6 ( 11 voted to the Chairman and th e committee and the meet i ng dwarfs A dilemma has arisen in the administration of Ede' Paer:a new law, which enacts, that in order to presort the inconvenience arising from the diuinctions bettreee larceny and constructive felony—if a man shall be pot upon his trial for obtaining money by false repieventa• tions, and if it shall turn out that his offence was a fe -1 soy, nevertheless he shall not be acquitted. There is, lOweirCf. DO distinct provision for his conviciiwt sea lunishnsent, and, therefore, it has been ruled that the Jary who toy the guilty party must be discharged, 11 ,