Star. — London, England, 1812-05-29 00:00:00

Allbw,. _ 9 111.11411 tPCIE 4. Y .‘- -- I ISO CHRISTIA,I4I KNOWLEDGE Piilt ROM Et' • ....__• • Arm CHURCH UNIOII,I IN THE DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S.—SUPERANNLYATEELCURATIL • • BISHOP LI:SOWER" CHARITT. ' - A • • ASYLUM fk POOR. CU RGYMEV, inca w pacitased for their Professional Duties by Age or Infirmity, waveetablisited at Swansea, in the fourteenth century, by tho. let erality.of Bishop Orient. The Church was deprived of this very valuable Establishment in the sixteenth century, by a most cinfneetinifto abw cof the Reformation. It is proposed by the So ciety, for promoting Christian Knowledge and Church Union in the Diocese of St. David's, to restore this long lost Charity, by the aid of public contributions; and some progress has been hap •pdy made in the Collec,ion of a Fund for its re-establishment.— lise'ob,ject of this . fund, in proportion as its means increase, will be, not. only tp relieve the aged and infirm Curate from duties, to sottish he is incompeteut, but to enable poor Incumbents, la bOurieay • w.dcr, similar incaptchies, to retire from their public . duties, and to provide a competent, substitute. Its present Fur row is confined to the relief of Superannuated Curates. , . 1 By the Benefactions already contributed, the Society have placed in the Pitblifi Funds the sum of X 704. Os. 6d. out of the Interest of which they are enabled at present to provide an an. k r nity of £25 fur cue worthy man, who is disabled from paro. ' 061 duty. They have now in view another candidate for a siml. l lar Benefaction, an aged Curate, who is about 77 years of age, ' and is perfectly *deaf, and by other infirmities of agebeconte'quito 061 unequal to gii ministerial duets: The Society beg to call attention of the Public, to the distressing case of the aged Clesh. syman r.ow recommended to them, and of the Parish, ,whirls must be unavoidably suffering from his defective servicer; tend,' at the same time, to solicit their benevolent aid towards re•estab. , ' prising permanent and .effectual means for the rail ot similar • distress. Tin: Society trust, that if they can establish adequate' , •, means of Education for the Young, and of Protection for the 014, they will have secured two strong holds for the established Church. Contributions to this Charity will be placed in the Public Funds, and aiproprated to the benefit of Superannuated Curates. • i • Original Foundation and fndowirient of the Charity, Nos Henricus de Golieria I Episcopus Menevensis, ne czci Sa. cerdotes, decrepiti, virtbusque destituti, et alii pauperes in tpis. copaiu Menevensi, snis in perpr.uum carcant alimentie, in scan. daltun Clan et &tints. mendicantes„de consensuDomini rostri, F gegie .Angl*, etTionrinoruni loci, quoddain Hospitale in limo rem bead David, Mchlepiseopi, patroni nostti, de terris et pos. ' s. ssionibus patrimonli nosed in Swaynes, et ales alquisitis, pro t sex Cape:lnnis fundarnes in Swaynes przdict. &c. collation. die , ton zu Magistrates et Vicarz, cum vacaverint, nobis et succes talus swats EPAcoPis, qui pro tempore fuerint, et Capitulo Eccl. slur mottos Menevensis, cede vacante, reservata —Dat. spud ' Ssvas nes Nolend. Austin', Anno Domini 1332, ac Anno Regni Regis Edw. 3. *tato, et Copsecrat. nostrz 5. I - Adana, Ep!se opus Menevensis, appropriavit Ecclesiant de Oys tninouth, =jos .'Ecchs'ar Magister s.ve Custos Hospitalis in St. apses fait rations. Dat. Mar. ii. Anno L'omini 1379. et Anne Conseceat. Donna 18. (STATLITA Eccles. Meneven.) By the dissolution of religious houses, this Charity was lost to the Church. ' 'this was one of many icas,s, perhaps unavoidable • in that unsettled period, in which the true principle of tie Refor mation was forgotten. 'I he Charity might have been reformed and improved, without being abolished, Some lost charities and patronage have been restored to the Church by the piety and mu nificence of their lay patrons. This Charity, we hope, will be itstored by the Clergy aed the public. The Bishop of St. David's, 2d Benefaction - , - X5O 0 Isles. 'Seegers, ditto - - •25 0 Rev. H„ . Payne, R. D. of the South Deanery of the 'Bd i . Pan of trecoa, ditto - 1 1 Rev. R. Davies, R. Cithedine, Breconshire . • . I 1 Rev. Those, Prossoc,. l T,gwnidif, Brteoushire . g o , ..o, $ , i , .. J. Harries, Curate of Llangattock, ditto .1 a ~• 0 5 Mr. O. Phillips, CuraiWilf Llangynide4 . 'atto "-- is ro 5 Ay,. Fragteis kluish, Tauatovnitibthift.D•woodise.- - , s 0 LP (from Bath, by Messrs. Hone) l e.. - ,• .- op 42, . Jitev:lltr. Hughel, Prunipal ot Jesus ,P.ollrge, L',15684. id CI ildre a .H.,MOre, -34 Benefaction 1 .• • - .5 o Thst . L.ard gishop of Diirliam, .2d Benefaction -....-? 1110. 0 • ZlT**. D4sitit6rl; Biddick, Durham • - ~ - ft' 0 r 'ttliPtietors of the STAR INewspaper ' . - . ' 4 S Nii,,skr J. Valpy, Tooke's-coos% Lendtm • '* . -1 li 3...ttacVnale, Esq. "Jr: AlrbanlourtoespenuA -.. AOl 12 .str.-3;lr Zoucb, Prebesl4,lT &B- . . : te but ,d 1 r :t. 5 NoIrL Zouch - . ditto , .. • 1 0 tee evs ' /six. BarrialtteillTiebendary ditto - - ' 4 1 IP 'aVi.isti Halhead - - ditto -tr Lit Or Charles-Stanley Constable Esti, ditto - 1-0 Rev. Dr Prosser, 'Preben dary • ditto 5 0 .Mrs. M. ,Wartou, ditto - 1. 0 . Mies Sharp, - - ditto - 2 0 Mrs. Fenwhk, ditto - 1 1 Mrs. Crowe, ditto a 1 1 Nliss Cbriahup, ditto - 1 1 A. B. , . - - ditto - 1 0 Mr. ,Alti irman Chipcbase, diLta . • 1 0 Mrs. Shipperdson, - ditto ' 2 2 !Sirs. Hammett, - ditto • - 2 2 Airs. Henley, - ditto - 2 2 James Hammett, Esq. ditto - 20 10 ' Airs. Rippon, . ditto . 1 0 Mrs. attd,. - ditto .. 1 1 Hendry Hopper; Esq. - ditto - 5 0 Rev. Mr. Vince, - ditto - • 1 0 , Rev. Mr. Wilson ' . R. Wolsingham . . - 1 0 Rev. Mr. Smith , Vicar of Newcastle 7 1 0 Airs. Clavering, Newcastle - 1 0 Vtlliam Darnell, Esq. ditto . 1 0 MT. Walker, Printer, ditto ..! I 0 Rev. Dr. Scott, R. Simonburn, Northumberland 10 10 Rev. Mr. Hollingsworth, V.-lialtwbistle, uitto • II 0 .Rex. W. Moises, V. Felton, ditto . '. . 1 0. Nies. and Miss Kir4saw i Leeds -, A 5 Rev. James .Armitage R hodes, ditto . .. .2 2 Mrs. Peter Rhodes, ditto - 2 0 Az:onymous, ditto - 1 1 Rev. Mr. Britton, V. Bossall - . - 1 1 - 'The lord Bishop of Bristol - - n '2 O 0 Mie. H. Bowdler - - - 2 0 • .114,;. Dr. kickardson, phancetor of St. Paul's and R. awsk { annual) • StrOmik• wk*, R. blebooby, Yorkshire -- br a.- 'll Rev. Mr. Fawcett Newton - hail, Liurhans - . 'Rev. Dr. Tharp, Archdeacon of Northetidaesian4 . 2 2 'Rev. l'S.r. i horp, R. Ryton, Duiham - - 5 0 1 hours, Widriuson, Esq. Oswald H01A4,14 Durham 2 2 Mts. Ambler, lit•hup Midelthans - - 2 ' 2 • '1 homes Lates t k.sq. iiakou Cattle . - 1 0 'Res. his Lear, .and Holton - - 2 0 Frlercis mut ton k.o.i. ALP. - - , 5 0 Rel. , . Jamesilat.koutu, Fellow of Triniri Colkte,. • Cambridge - - - - 2 S , 'Reit. T. Mayes, V. it. Oswald's, Durban - - 1 0 Nora. itodrews s b - I uth3m- - 1 0 .; Ir. C. N. N 4 own, Dentist, Newcastle . - 1 1 1 huthas borrow, Issti. Chetwynd 1-4 *, Salop - - 1 1 * lofts. itiorillw , - -` - - . • 1 1 IRes. hAr. Lrighty For ton, Staffordildre . , OD . 11 1 Rev. V4f.iliam Neshild, R. BraLcepoth ... .* .1 • I . • • Al t 's, Him. lady 801. cm .. - • 110 . 0 lifilais 'M. Ve iikl tam; Durtant - - - 1- .0 Rev. D. liiAl.v. cot:, Durham . - - 1 0 ' las. 'Wilkie, l'im...lrri - - 1 i Mr.. A .ary i.umlxon, Eiddick (e:d Btnetactlon to this Fluid) 5 0 • Mrs. V. ithr, Blakisly, Nurtitamptuublure - - 1 0 Mrs. Amu i'earuth, Nev. ca4t 1c . . 1 U . Vil illium Huai..., Esq. Durb-Lm - - 2 0 - '4,l4iam thy Esq. I.e. ds - - - __- 5 0 S 0 1 0 1 • 1 1 0 - 1 0 'IMIY: H. tek . ll(4ilt Benefaction to thi, Fund) ' V.lilicholls, 04. Od ham, HainpsLire - It's,: %s ba.mon, V. Udihalu - - - '. Rey. U. bsicluiell, Ma..,ter of the Free School, Odiham IL gagger, Esq. Ocrhani , - . Johnr.i..ie, k.sq ditto - - John Norris 1 hususon, Esq. Hatchwood - - ' a n Honourable and kt.v. A. limy, Pre•bscdary, of Durham . 5 0 •- - totaieriftions ate received by the' t. ura Deans of the Diocese, by. the two Stewards in each Deanery who coikct for Ibis Fund; by the Rev. T. Price Carmarthen; and by hicurs. Hoare, liaatt F L oudonleet-street, :onclort. 7 r in a feau - days will be published la English, price 6s. 6‘ hoards, Volume the First of CLASSICAL ItES,EARCHES, containing a SPECIMEN of a COMMENTARY ' critical, explanatory, no ral and pelitical, epee the Giamonv of 'Faux-us ; Reinarks, critical, and explanatory, upon the Htyroxrrus, and the Pao st ft ev s, with Strictures upon the Editions of the Rev. Pao, as s() a MONK, and the Rev. J.C. Btou xi to); an Application of the Doctrine 6( the Association of Ideas to the Illustration of the Classical Writers; Observationsupon the Byssus, the Bombycina, and the Serica, as well as the Oriental Ethiopia, and the Ind! Culorati of the Ancients, the supposed Origin of the Nile among tae Seres, &c. acc.; interspersed with much Biblleal Crlticitm. By E. H. BARKER, Est!. Trinity College, Cambridge. London: Sold by W. H. Lunn, Soho.square; Deighton, Cam bridge; Cooke and Parker, Oxford; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Where also may be had, A CHART OF TEN NUMERALS IN TWO HUNDRED TONGUES, (dedicated to the Bible Society) by the Rev R. PATRICK, Vicar of Scukoates, HulL Price Ss. sewed. MRS. BELLINGHAM. This day was - published, price One Shilling, AN APPEAL to the GENEROSITY' of the BRITISH NATION, in a Statement of Facts on behalf of the afflicted WIDOW and undlending OFFSPRING of the late unfortunate Mr. BELLINGHAM. By GEORGE CHALMERS, Esq. London: Pubfibbed by M. Jones, No. S; Newgate street; and sold by all Booksellers In Townind Country. MR. PERCEVAL. This day was published, price Cs. in boards, 'THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of the Right Honour«Me SPENCER PERCEVAL, accompanied with an accurate Likeness (the only one ever taken); intruding various Particulars relative, to the delicate Investigation, a Detail of his Assassination, the final Overthrow of his Colleagues in Office, :aid its probable consequences to the Country at large. BY CHARLES VERULAM WILLIAMS. London : Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. Of whom may be bad, price 2s. 6d. 1. A Full and Authentic Report of the Trial of John Belling. ham, for the Murder of Mr. Perceval; accompanied with a faithful Narrative of every circumstance relative to it, and the Debates on the same in both Houses of Parliament : with Ar gument of Counsel.on both sides, and Bellingham's own Defcrce at lergth ; together with an Account of his Execution. Taken in Short-hand by Thomas liodgson. 2. Memoirs of the Public Lice of John Horne Took; Esq. 12tno. price ss. boards. I'diRLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. . HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 28. Their Lordships met at two o'clock, and immediately after prayers proceeded to the examination of witnesses on the Peti tions relwi e to the present distressed state of trade. Messrs. Yates and Thornley of Liverpool, Mr. Kaye of Bury, Messrs. Kimerley, Fry, and Kindle, of London, Mr. Whyte of Baltimore, and several other witnesses wore examined. Those who were oonnected with the American trade spoke particularly to the great increase of manufactures in that cuud try since the year Itio7. The Americans now manufactured iron, (which they had beets accustomed to import from this country) in all its varieties ; bar-iron, pig-iron, and cast-iron ; fire-arms, cannon, steam-engines, and iron machinery of all sorts. Prior to 1807 there was not more than one or two cotton-manufacto ries in the country; since that period, however, they had increa sed greatly ; there were no less tharr 76 in the New England tajes, at.d these, added to the manufactories in other parts of the Union, made a total of 104. Mr. Whyte spoke particularly to one manufactory which had beets set on foot withhi nine miles of his residence: they had 6060 spindles at work, and part of the yarn had been shipped for' Peter burgh an,! Archangel. The House having resumed , further proceediggs of the fri d Committee were postponed to ursday next. . Viscount M x Ler/. r a press:Ale - el a Petition from ;he Merchants and Ship isomers of Aberdefti avast the East-ineila Company's, Thoorpoly,—.Ordered to ft on hie table. Qn guiltriotion.,of gar' S 1 Au DOPE / the tliirdlicEing of the Nevin lclostire.eill was postponed till the rut einh day. 0 Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Sir EDWARD KINATCBIIII4, and other Memberi 'of 'the House of Colenons, brought up the Cam bridge Canal Bill, and gmogl ptivateLMN Which were read a first time. - . ‘!.. Mr. SUTHERLAND presented an Acysessepf the net Emolu• mecca of the Gentleman Usher of the Rick !AI for the last ten yearor—Orshoed to lie on th e table.' ,:- :,,i 1111Chl...VEN T D EATOMILI . Pat; ' 1 •'I f 'Lord - REDESIMILE moitedile Ofiftr of the 'Day fur the coniideittion4 the Report of the above Bill. • ' .:-.: • The Earl of MOIRA expressed a wish that the Order should be postpaeck Lord REDESDALE said, as a very great anxie i ty was felt throughout the country, that some mea sure of this description should be resorted to, he thought the proposed delay would be extremely pre judicial. I The Earl of MOIRA said he was as anxious as any Noble Lord could possibly be that the measure - should be completed ; but his reason for wishing that a short delay should-take place was this:—he had' drawn tip certain amendments, which he submitted to the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, and these, on which he wished to consult several of his Noble Friends, had not been yet returned to him. . The LORD CHANCELLOR felt convinced of the correctness of the motives by which the Noble 1 1 Earl was actuated. The proposed Amendments had been certainly handed to him ; but, from pecu liar circumstances, he had not been able to pay them that attention which he otherwise would have done. Under these circumstances he sudgested to their Lordships the propriety of putting off the con ,sideration of the Report till Tuesday next. I This proposition was agreed to. GENTLEMAN USHER OF TilE BLACK ROD. The Earl of GROSVENOR said, he did not think any opposition could be made to the resolution he was about to propose to their Lordships j. if he conceived, there would, he would not have brought it forward in the .present embarrassed state of the, country. Their Lordships had already agreed to take into their consideration the profits and emolu ments appertaining to the office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod ; and, in consequence of their feeling on the subject, papers containing In account of t.;ose emoluments, had been hid on the table.— As the House appeared to think that the office want ed regulation, he thought their Lordships could not refuse to go one step farther, and say, that, in case of a vacancy, the office should Lot be filled, till the necessary regulations were made. If the documents which had been laid before their Lordships, had also been placed in the possession of the other House of Parliament, and a Bill had been there brought in, founded on those returns, then considerable difficulty might, arise as to the way. in which the salary, &c. was to be fixed—but no such difficulty existed. He undcrstcod that the individual who now held the office, felt as if some refi%tion were cast on him by the agitation of the question. For his own past he repelled any such intention. That Gentleman, he belkved, had always conducted himself with the ut most honour and propriety. He had given up the idea of proposing au Address to the Prince Regent on the subject, as the general feeling of their Lord ships appeared unfavourable to it. tle should, these fore, only move as a resolution, " That the Hoase are of opinion it would be inexpedient,; in the event of it money in the once of Gentleman 17.ber of the Black Rod, to fill it up, until certain inguirks on the subject, now pending in Parliament, *ball be terminated." The Earl of 'Avg RFOOL said, under the pre sent circumstances, he would feel it his duty to move the previous question. He could not agree in think ing that the office, in case of vacancy,, should not be filled up, because the Noble Earl supposed, that Part of its emoluments ought to be differently regu lated ; and he believed, by referring to the accounts on their L , ,rdships' table, those emoluments would be found much less than had been stated. That source of emolument, however, which arose from the sale of certain situations, it would, probably, be found necessary to regulate. He did not think any ground had been laid to call on the House to agree to the proposed resolution—and, though be v:ould not negative it, he felt himself called upon to move the previous question. Earl GREY said, as he understood the Noble Lord (Liverpool) would not oppose any proper and necessary regulation, he was sure, with this under. standing, his Noble Friend (Earl Grosvenor) would not press his motion. He felt quite persuaded, that no person could so far misapprehend the motives of his Noble Friend, as to suppose he wished to ra on the character of the Gentleman at present *pot the situation, whose conduct had always beena. ctly correct and proper. Earl GROSVENOR, after a few word!, with drew his motion. Adjourned at half-past Eight o'clock, dli Tues day next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir WILLIAM Cuß•rts presented a Petition from certain inha bitants of London against the Margate Pier BilL Ordered to lie on the Table.. The third reading of the Sinecure Bill was postponed till this day se'nnight. Blachford's Divorce Bill, and Moore's Divorce Bill, went through Committees, in which Counsel were heard, and wit- . 1 neases examined. Lord CASTLZREAGH said, that as to-morrow was the Anni versary of Charles 11. on which thy it was nit u ual for the House to sit, he would move that the House, at its rising, should adjourn to Saturday next, for the purpose of proceeding on that day with the examination of witnesses on the Orders In Council. The Margate Pier Bill was read a third time, and passed. Lord YARMOUTH at the Bar signified that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had, in compliance with the Address of the House, directed that the Report on the case of Mr. St. John Mason should be laid before the House. Mr. W. PoLt gave notice that he should on Monday next, in a Committee of Ways and Means, move for the raising of a Loan foi the scrvice of Ireland. Mr. H. MARTIN pompon& till to-morrow se'nnlght the Com mittees on the Admiralty Register and Exchequer Remain brancers' Bills. l'he Committee on the Trish Population Bill was also post poned by Sir John Newport to Monday nett. The Irish Commissioners of Appeals Bill was read a second time, on the motion of Mr. W. Foca, and ordered to be com mitted on Saturday next. The Irish County Brdges Bill was reads third time, and passed. Mr. Percival's Family Provision Bill went through a Com mittee, and the Report ordered to be brought up on Saturday. Mr. STUART WORTI.EY, pursuant to his notice of yews?. day, moved for and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable County Magistrates to extend Parochial Relief to persons con fined for debt in the County lads. he Hon. Gentleman then brought up the Bill, which was reedit ;T -ling time, and ordad to be read a second time on Monday ne _ Mr. BROUGIIAM presented a Petit ail from Michael Geo. Prendergast, Esq. for and on behalf of seise Native Bankers In the Province of Oude, in the East Indies, et the name oflaoss ; who, it was stated, had, previous to the government of Lord Cornwallis, advanced ‘3 , : 0,000 in part payment of an arrar of subsidy due from the province to the British Government amoe ring to five millions, which sum was afterwards seised, (so sts Way to repay those persons) by the Vizier, in the first Instance, awdsubsequently by the British Resident, and never reached its destina:ion. The Hon. Gentleman conunetned tin the peculiar hardship of the case, the largeness of the nuns, and the greet eon sequence and respectability of the individual s bad been ag grieved ; but deferred, till a future opportunity, any enlargement upon the particulars.—The Petition was read, and laid on the Mr. BROUGHAM then gave notice, that he would on Tues day font:light submit a proposition to the House that the Petition should be referred to a Select C.onunittee. Mr. ROSE moved, that the following Doculnents should be laid before the House, which was agreed to : "• An account of the Amount of the Tonnage of Ships, out ward and inward, from the Port of Liverpool to the North Ame rican Colonies, from the years 1806 to 1810 inclusive. " An Account of the number of Packages of Earthenware ex ported from Liverpool to America, from 1 . 1103 to 1811 inclusive. " An Account of the number of Ships palling from the Port of Liverpool to the coat* of Africa, from 1806 to 1811. " An Account of the quantity of Broad Cloth sent from the County of York, for exportation to America, from 1801 to 1810. " An Account of all Vessels clearing outwards, and entering inwards, from the different Ports of Great Britain, distinguishing Coasting Vessels front those destined for Foreign Ports, and Fo reign from British, from the year 1806 to 1810:' COMMITTEE ON WIDENS IN COUNCIL. Mr. ROSE moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee, for the purpose of examining witnesses relative to the Orders in Council, when the SPEAKER lel t the Chair, and MT.PABINGTON was called to the same.—The first witness called in was Mr. APlCerrell, a merchant of London, whom Mr. Rose proceeded to examine. He said, he was for merly convinced, unless Great Britain was enabled to accommodate all differences with France, and the countries under her dominion, that the repeal of the Orders in Council would be highly injurious to the manufactures of England. As this country at present stood with France, he was satisfied if the Orders in Council were rendered more strict than they now were, the greatest benefit might be derived by Bri tishmerchants, as well as by British manufacturers. Witness was then examined as to the present state of out manufactures, and the distresses of the individuals connected therewith. His evidence ' however, under this head, being of the mo st specu lative description, and being diametrically opposite to that which had been asserted by the most respectable witnesses hither to examined, on the motion of Mr. BROUGHAM, it was expunged altogether. Mr. Kerion, a general trader to the Continent, but more especially to Spain and Portugal at present, being examined by Mr. Rose and Mr. Attoutaot, stated in substance that, in his opinion, the Orders in Council. while the French Decrees were unrepealed, pro tected the comparatively small trade we had left, and prevented neutrals from supplying several filar kets with French manufactures which were forced upon them in their trade with France.--By those Means the French would be enabled to rival us most powerfully in the Spanish and Portuguese colonies, in silks, jewellery,and linens, especially the latter, at present supplied by Ireland and. Scotland. Ifr. Bertlusm, a cotton manufacturer, of Liverpool, engaged in the Brazil trade, was next examined I- 1 After his examination closed, the House adjourn's!, at half past twelte o'clock, till to-morrow. .• A THE EVENING START. LONDON. rRIDAY, MAY 29. KING CIA ILL I ILSTUAA noN —)1.4.1117 at ate Pubtleticw. We are still unable to congratulate the pnbfi e egi the formation of-an Administration, and due toi• • rial interregnum, as it has been called in p.oi . still cow:. ues. Yesterday was again passed ui ro. peated interviews between the great heads of parti es , and various rumours were, of course, in circulation throughout the day. It is now said that some of th e most material difficulties that had hitherto t pr t ' vested • an union between Marquis Wituatsunr, Earl Munn,. and Lord LIVERPOOL, have been removed. M a Panics REGENT gave audiences in the course of 1 1 ,.. terday to these Noblemen separately ; and also to . the LORD CUANCALLOR, Lord Simmons, had Lod MabviLLE ; and it is reported that this day or t G . rorrow, the public will be. relieved from thei r. anxiety by the acceptance of certain Offices, on th e ' part of Marquis WZLLESLIY, Mr. CANNIN4, a n d, probably, Mr. Hussissox. Although th e above arrangement is that wLi c E i l moat 'likely to be confirmed, we think we nava better discharge our duty, as impartial Jour:l4l4 N than by laying before our Readers, as we did )ester. day, the statements of the Morning Poo and Al". iii: Chronicle of this day : • 44 Another day has passed, without any thing being definitively arranged with respect to the torm.itico of the new Ministry. Lord Mt WA, as we have already stilted, has made overtures to Lords CR ET and GRENVILLE, to unite with him in forwarding th e p a , triotic views of the Patrice R =MT on tMs occasaay had as audience of his Royal Highness yeded4 morning, at eleven o'clock; after which the Mat* WELL/Miff had also an interview with the Munk.; RIEGINT ; and about twelve, almost the whole aide Members of the present Cabinet waited ups dm PRINCE" by the express desire of his Royal flighana Of the nature of these several conferences nethiag b. yet publicly transpired, but we believe we may w tore to state, that hitherto at least "7b Telmer" a not consider the offer made to them sufficiently ?Ake ing to induce them to give their co.operatice (patsy as it would prove) in the great work of serving Mt country in this important Lrisis of its fate. 44 After what we have stated, it is unnecestaryfie us to observe, that no change "hate/it-has yet take place in the Councils of the illustrious we continue to* indulge the hope, that under Ike auspices of Leid Mbtat, the greater part at least 4 the present Mii:isters will remain in office, and th 4 with the accession of the Marquis WijA4s6U,* C.Ationme, Mr. HErsuesos. tio. such en don will be formed as the people may look to for a due regard to the interests of the EZDfit " %only after Lord btotaa's interview AM hiller 16102311 1 yesterday, Lord GRINTLIAS Town for hti country seat.'—i4forruas i sis. " 44 There is no discordonce, aitaig vie penal. I whom Lord Wits,LEscot and Earl Malaria two sk dressed themselves. In vain has been stit the attalfo of the Incapable: to redeem themselves by procerwl props to sti p their fall. Mr. CANNING COVIi tiK avoid the blandishments of the party with wiwitit had formerly acted, but we are assured that bias. duct through the whole negotiation has been 46•4 guished by its candour and decision. He has NI fOrmly resisted every invitation to union with men who would, no doubt, have made a stew oft crificing all their pledges ' to obtain his support that there is the most perfect harmony swag tbalif persons with whom the Marquis WELLS:SW 84 Earl MOIRA have been in treaty for several days pall. .—Yesterday, after a conference between the Pan RSGENY and Earl Mout*, his Royal Highness teas waited upon by all his late Ministers in mica:vies; but we have reason to believe, that the arrangernat t for their successors is not broken off."—Msrsif Chronicle. From the above statements, our readers will st that matters are in train for a final arrangements , * withstanding the concluding hint in the Chrosideid. the negotiation with.the Opposition has not breldli off; and, as a proof of the accuracy of the infests , which we have just drawn, we can positiVeir that Sir VICCARY Gins is nolonger Attorney Gesouli He has been raised to the dignity of a Judge intim room of Judge LAwassee, who has retired Ws 0 health. Sir ViccAstr took leave of his Brethren d, the Long Robs in Lincoln's-inn Hall, ihis monist and took his seat in the Court of Common Pissi Sir THOMAS Pcousa succeeds Sir Viccsat Gtsr * Attorney General. STAR.OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCIL After this Paper was at press. we were that one. point is now understood, and with tbefw consent and approbation of the leading men Pl* ' parties, that Earl Motaat shall be Fast Lord d Pte . Treasury, that is to.say, Prime Minister. $ O , l / 1 4 we believe, (though till every thing is emai l " nothing can be affirmed with absolute oft ty) a foundation is laid for an efficient ir ministration ; for it may he• concluded t o so if ? Lordship will take, as his coadjutors, sow _a men most distinguished for talents beiongi!S l Z parties—but concessions on some leswliag Po be m a de by all our Statesmen, to insures and popular AdatiMstratiee. .~