Star. — London, England, 1826-01-05 00:00:00

, . . • . 0 . . . - . . . . - ' ~ • -s...ks-,:jt. . - •.. .: - . 11 - 4 1- __i 0.---. . i ~ . , In :,,,„•' • . . , ;'i - • '• '''', - t . . . .- i . '-'• • —, . ''. s ' . .. • . :". /; , :21 • . j 0 t: , ~. ~ —•-•,! ~ :. ....,,,,,v . , . . i trutitue - --. • - c4 "- ''. -. , . ..., . . . ~ . . w . . IS. • , ~ i , . • ..„ 1 * 4 ~. . .. I: . I *• • • . i i • 1;11r . • - . if ~ .-..a . b. • , .... 4111 r il e :N. 1 .14 iii 3. fat...•• • ..• ~,,„ , . , \ • 41 .1 Tj N0..16 pr , A( . . . .. . . . 7. ' . - lIIURSbAY, JANUARY 5, 1826. NUMHER 12,141.] [PRICE SEVEN PENCE. A DELPHj. THEATRE, StRANti. IT AIMORITt Of THR I k ORD CHAtIitiRLAIN. Under the Management of the New Proprietors, . Messrs. TERRY and YATES, rri • HIS EVENING, and D.iri ng t h e WEEK, wi ll b e 4_ produced a Nauricat. Maco.basstvric Busmen*, called THE PILOT ; OIL, A TXLE OF THE SEA. TOUNDZD 91 TNa POPOLAR !OYIL OP THAT TITLZ. List ye Landunen all to me.:-Sta Soon. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 55, OLD JEWItY, Lonnow. Dinarroan. JANIES BROGDEN, Mq. M.P. Chairman. RICHARDSON DOR li.A DAILR, Rog. Deputy Chairman. entrance, Madame C. according to imm-morial usage, fainted away, and long and fruitless were the endeavours of those present to recall her to life. The commissary of police at length succeeded by the following ingenious method : he whispered in her ear that M. C. had gone away, and that M. Leblanc had come into the room and wished to speak to her. At this magical slime exhausted nature resumed her wonted energy, and Ma dame C. became herself again, and was led off to pri son. Such were the principal facts, which determined the Judge: to sentence Madame C. to i month: im prisonment, and Leblanc to thiee. With entirely now Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. 'f!tc whole produced under the Direction and Superintendancr of Mr. T. P. COOK E. clie Pilot , sr. TERRY. Lieut. Barnstapk, Mr. YATES. Log Tom Cutfiti (the Cucksve..in), Mr. T. P. Cools, t. B•>urruuohetlff (a gvnuine, Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Itsers. Manion, Mr. Meseol2.l. colonel Howard (in che Alnerican Service), Mr. GLADSTAHZ. t yriin of the Alacrity, Mr. h. &sox. Seri. Drill, Mr. Savonal. Dritish Marines. Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. &Raw, iii EM% CAHILL. Paricurs, &c. acc. • Miss Katherine Floosie°, Mrs. Frrairnuaig, Cecilia, Alis 13issaerr. . Irkkarwai,, Mn. DALT. In the course of the Burleas, the following New Scenemill be exhibited— Fore and Aft View of the Schooner Ariel; at the Point of Time she is attempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and erleavouring to palls the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Storm, wrounded by Rocks and ilteakers. After which, the favourite Durtetra, " In One Act, " Founded on Fact," seialnso SUCCESS! OR, A I:IF IF YOU LIKE IT. After which will be produced the New:Splendid Comic Christmas Pantomime, which has been in active Preparation since the Summer, with entirely new Scenery, Music, Dresses, and De corations, entitled THE THREE GOLDEN LANIPSI OR, HARLEQUIN AND THE WIZARD DWARF. With a Grand Finale by the whole of the Ladies and Gentlemen of she Corps de . Ballet. Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2t. GA Is. Doors open at Silt, comment Quarter before Seven. half-price, at Half-past Eight. at a HAZARD and Co. who have been so eminently distinguished for the sale of capital Prizes for upwards of One hundred Years, respectfully solicit a condnuatice of Public Patronage for the very short time Lotteries have yet to bat, as a very few months will bring them, by Act of Parliament, to a final close. The Scheme, as under, is positively the Last but Two they ever can have the honour to submit—it contains SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS! All to be DECIDED in ONE DAT. IST ni MARCH. SCHEME: 2 of 8E20,040 Money 8E40,010 2 . . 20,003 . 40,016 2 . . 16,000 . 32,000 9 . . 4,010 . 3,020 . . 1,000 . 2,000 600 1,200 205 I:1 0 50 SO . 1,000 60 . 20 1,200 NO BLANKS, as each of the above,es.well as evert Number in the Lottery, 41 receive 130.000 . X 5 being . 15,000 Numbers. 8E257,560 10 • . . 20 • . Twa Tickets of each Number—Each 16,000 to hay* £4.010 mote! • _ _ A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s old s,tablished Offices, Royal Reehange Gate; £6, Cornhill ; and 744, Word-street, LiL.l of Regent -street, London; where they Sold in one Lottery TILE PRIZES OF 4'50,000! ♦nd in the last right Months, ],804 ‘50,000 I 8,185 X 20,000 2,179 25,000 9.271 20,000 6,502 25,000 11,519 20,000 And several other Capitals of £5,000, £2,000, &c. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking; and ‘,..) their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatism, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the, Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equolly efficacious for all ill.conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Ileads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE OF :MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effica cious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually takenby any other Liniment or Embrocation, it also heals Cuts, punctures from Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of Animals—in short, it is a do rm:see remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort, should ever be without it. Prepared only, and sold by 11. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek. street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 29. 9d. each ; the Ccrate at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 68, Conthill ; and may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ilk' The' Genuine his a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of IL ions:seen inserted on it. • ALLNUTT'S FItUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats. Hoarseness, &c. &c. prepared solely by the Proprietor, S. A LLN UT, Chemist, Portsea ; who returns kis best thanks to the Public for the very extensive Patronage which hr has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT LOZF.N6 F., and begs to assure then:, that be still continues to prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the Medicinal virtue of the Fruit, which has obtained fgr them so distinguished r reputation. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have been particularly useful, the Acid (which is solely from the Black Currant) tending greatly to allay Inflammation, and to promote a free expectoration; they are perfectly harmless to the most,de licate Constitutions. Ter Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges. Sold in boxes at I s. I id. each, by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, just famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent coe, will soon convince he patient of the certainty of his speedy it.,•overy. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or mere t: , :ivvinent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies er to sea, as it needs no confinement nor _restraint of Diet ; and sixty year. experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it 'rill effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica IDisorders, :kb; Medicine has not its parallel. UpWards of 40,000 persons at both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight year.. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Rote; of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N. 8., Two back cor e , and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, l'y their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103. Otford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill r.• y opposite the Monument ;and by one Pe innvery con :,..- Ale Town in G reat B r i ta i n an d I re l a . Advice gratis to nt ivil)n P r , uns takin g t h e .diove, or other id tire Prop tetor's Medicines. Thomas Allan, F.sq. Peatt Litt, Esq. John Richard Raker, Esq. M. 1). Magens, Esq. John Cooke, M.D. Robert H. Marten, Esq. J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. M.P. John Masterman, Esq. Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. Richard Price, F:sq. L. A. Goldschmidt, Esq. Robert Pryor, Esq. Jos. Owen Harris, Esq. Williams, Esq. M.P. Richard P. Flarris,-Esq. • John Wilson, Esq. James Times, East. Richard Wilson, Esq. James Jacks, Esq. , , • riIIIIS Company is founded upon the principle of 1- dividing the whole of its Profits amongst the Proprietors and such Persons as have effected L.aurances. To the Proprietors a fair rate of Interest will be paid on their advanced Capital, with a Bonus of One-third of the Profits ; and to the . Insured (whether Proprietors or not), a Bonus of the remaining Two thirds, in pro portion to the Premiums paid by each on Policies of not less than One Year's duration. The Interest will be paid Annually, and the Bonuses will* divided every Seven Yell's. The subscribed Capital of The Mtwoms is divided into 11.50.000 Shares of £2O each, upon which Two Pounds per Share, amounting to £500,000, have been paid and invested ; and as each Proprietor is bound to effect and keep up Insurances equal to the amount of his Shares, or to pay a fine of One Shilling per Share annually, the Company. secures a certain and accumniking business, the Profits of which will be divided amongst all who are connected with it, whether as Proprietors or Insurers; thus the Proprietor has a profitable in- vestment of his Capital, and the Insured participates largely in the profits of a Company, whose business is commanded by the number and obligations of its Proprietors. An Insurance in advance for Si: Years, entitles the Insurer to the benefit of Seven Years Insurance. Losses will be settled and paid promptly; and claims submitted to Arbitration, if required. . Losses by Lightning will be made good. No charge will be made for Policies of ,C3OO and upwards. The Company have made the following REDUCTION in the RATES of PREMIUM hitherto charged on the three common classes of Insurance. The Reduction applies equally to insurances in London and throughout the Country, except in special cases: let Class is reduced from 2s. to ls. 6d.. per Cent. 2d . Es. to 2s. 6d. 3d• - . Se. to 4s. 6d. The Directors call the ittendon of the Propriettin to the obli gation which they are under, of effecting, on or before she sth day of January next, by themselves or substitutes, an Insurance to the extent of Twenty Pounds per Share • as an Shares the, 'lgo vered by Insurance will beliable to a fin e of One Shilling per Share. Persona desirous of becoming Agents to this Company M Places mid Districts where Appointments bays not yet been made, are requested to address their applications and references to the Se cretary. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. COOPER ON THE LIOANIENTS. This day wu published, in royal Ito . with Plates, L I is. AN ANATOMIiIAL DESCRIPTION of the LI CA ht RXTS, as connected with the JOINTS; with Oh: sr:rations on, the Injuriecto which the Ligaments Ere liable, under the Dislocations described in the work of Sir Astley Cooper, Burt: • By BRANSHY B. COOPER, Rug. Surgeon to, and Lecturer Guy's Hospital. Printed for Thomas and *serge. , Mt, Pieet•stmet. . SERMONS BY THE LATE REV. •ALEX. WAUGH. This day were published, in Oro. peke 10s. 6d. in boards, SERMONS, EXPOSITIONS, AND ADDRESSES at the HOLY COMNIUNION. By the hie Rev. ALEXANDER WAUGH, A.M. Minister of the Seats Chtirch,lst Miles-hne, London. To whkh is picked, a short bingo's' of the Airman. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet-street. DISEASES OF INDIA. This day were published, lane°. with coloured Plates, ptice les. in boards, SKETCHES of the most PREVALENT DISEASES • of INDIA, comprising a Treatise on the Epidemic Cholera of the East, Statistical and Topographical Reports of the Diseases In the different divisiiins of the Army under the Madras Presi dency, embracing alto the Annual Rate of Mortality, &e. of Euro pean Troops; and Practical Observations on the effects of Calomel oa the Alimentary Canal, and no the Diseases most prevalent itt India. Illustrated by Tables and Plates. By JASIRS ANNESLRY, Esq. . . Madras Medical Establishment. Lately in charge of the General Hospital, iiiii-as, and Garrison Surgeon of Fort Si. George. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet street. PARIS, Dn. 30. •••••• 4,...... Yesterday the Tribunal of Correctional Police was occupied with a case of adultery—a very rare occur rence before the tribunals of the capital, which Must he owing either to the very Penelope-like conduct of the Parisian wiv es, or the very philosophic resignation of their husbands. With the latter quality M. C. the pre sent plaintiff, art elastic probe and bandage maker, seems not to have been gifted, as he thought proper to make the Public the confidant of his matrimonial mis fortunes, and call upon the minister of the law. to avenge his outraged honour. The defendant, M. Le blanc, a manufacturer of pianos and elastic probes, seems to have been actuated in Ms too frequent visits to M. C.'s establishment, by the twofold motive of surprising the affections of his wife, and also a certain important secret in the construction of his elastic probes. M. C's suspicions, both as a husband and a manufacturer, were soon awakened by the rather too curious exami nation by M. Leblanc of his elastic probes, and his ra ther too particular attention to Madame C. The con• sequence was a furious access of commercial and ma rital jealousy. Hiy doors were closed against M. Le: blanc, and if the evil tongues of the neighbourhood are to be believed, Madame C. seceived a pretty consider able (as our American friends have it) correction from the -conjugal right arm. These rigorous failed, as indeed they generally do, of the desired effect. In the commencement of November; Madame C. quit ted her husband's house, carrying away her jewels, 2001 r. in money, ♦arious cachemere shawls, and, " un kindest cut of all," the secret of M. C:s elastic probes. For tea days Mr. C. made the most unwearied endea vours to recover his wife—or at least his sects. On the eleventh day, early in the morning; he repaired, with the commissary of police, to M. Leblanc's domi cile. M. Leblanc was found in his bed-reom alone ; ')ut on the bed lay a pai' of stays and other articles of female apparel, that M. C. had no difficulty in recog nising. Madame C. had, it appeared, escaped out of the hi use, in a very Eve-like costume. and taken refuge with a mid wife in the neighbourhood; whither, ho,w ever, the keen scent of the commissary of police enabled him to follow her, accompanied by M. C. On then measures THE GREEKS AND THE TURKS. FROM TH6 MONITEUR Or MONDAY. TRIESTE, Dammam TO. :The 'Captain rt the Austrian vessel, the Vierge du Chateau, who has arrived here in n days from Zante, reports, that at the time of his 'departure it was posi tively affirmedxhat the Captalo Pacha's fleet was then befo►e Missolonghi ; and blockaded that place. • Ibrahim Pacha, with his airlti y, had marched to Patras, whence he was to convey his troopsto Lepanto, on the other site of the Strair, in order to join the Se. riskier, and to terminate the siege of Missolonghi by their joint effort:, to that the place would be attacked at once by sea and land. It was also reported at Zante that 30 Greek vessels were cruising near the islands of Sapunza, and that 40 ves sls of the Egyptian fleet had left Navarino, to re turn to Alexandria, and that they had a great many Greek families on board: it was added, that they will bring to the Morea another division of Egyptian troops. There is at this time a great quantity of merchandisein the port of Trieste, ready for exportation; but the mer chants cannot venture to trust them to any flag. If 90 French ships were here, they would all find cargoes at a good freight, and almost all for France. Six French ships sailed is this manner within these three months. PROM THE 'TOILE 01 TUESDAY. A letter from Cairo, dated the Bth of October, says, that at the time when the Viceroy of Egypt was send ing a new expedition to the Mores, his affairs were going on badly in Arabia. The Egyptian troops are stated to have lost their baggage, proviiions, and mili tary stores, and to have b:en beaten by s-veral thou sand Arabs who had revolted, and that the injudicious measures taken by the Pacha of Mecca had obliged the Egyptians to evacuate the country. ZANTR, Drataisza 4. The Ottoman fleet, after anchoring at Patras, and having landed 6.000 men, set sail again, and on the 23ti,of .November met with thiity-four Greek vessels, under AdMiral Miavussi. Some shots were ex changed, :bait Ailleets'eriuld not engage on account of the dis `ft calm, ' and •th t approach of night. - The, Greeks attempted to set fire to some of the Turkish *tips,- *nd lost two fire-ships. Before this, ~niseafillbted me.etidiate Turkish fleet took a position tween CrosPapi acrd Missolonghi. The Greeks advanced - . to the, islands Curxolari, and are stationed at some dis tance from the. Turks. Ibrahim Pacha has executed the Plan Int ekes suppo ed to have formed. He has advaned . to Oisisitanf,• and made himself master of its territory, whiclr is aid to have been the theatre of . a deplorable carnage. It is affirmed thattbrahirn has just been invested with the supreme command by sea and laild,"and that he will go troM Patras, where he is now. to Missolon ghi, to direct the operations against that place. On the .2d of this month, Admiral Neale, corn mending the British naval force in the Mediterranean. arrived at Cotfa with a ship of the line of 80 guns and' two frigates, coming from Malta, and having on board Mr. Stratford Canning, Ambassador to Constantinople.' It is said the Admiral will take his Excellency to the Dardanelles. The usual salutes were not fired, be cause the Ambassadress was ill of the scarlet fever. THE KINGDOM OF PEGU. FROM TUC CALCUTTA JOHN BULL, AUG 9. The period has perhaps arrived, when the policy of detaching the whole kingdom of Pegu from the empire of the Burmese, and at once punishing them for their aggressions on the Company's territories, weakening their power to be again troublesome, and perhaps de fraying in part the expenses of the war, may with prophecy be discussed. The whole of that country, from the wit to Prome, the key to the kingdom of Ava Proper, and from Cape Negrais to Manahan, may be said to be now in our possessi ,n. 'L'he Peguers, par ticularly in the wes;ern part of the kingdom, are well disposed towards u', and no doubt can exist that the whole Pegu pop':lation would exult in the re-establish ment of the former power and authority of their Go vernment. There is only. one question, as appears to us, of first-rate importance to be discussed, namely, the policy of placing the independence of Pegu, if re established, under the guarantee of the British power. This, we admit, is a question which would require for its solution, a far more extensive and accurate know ledge of the Peguers themselves, and of the disposition and resources of their neighbours, than we preten i tn.l But it is impossible that the occupation of a great part of the conntty, for so long a period as it has now been in our hands, should not have put the- proper autho rities in possession of the necessary knots ledge cn which to adopt or reject the measure of declaring its independ ence, under the guarantee of the British power. How far the re-establishment of the old kingdom of Pegu, and-leaving it to protect itself against its old enenies, would be a boric - acceptable' to the Peguers, or one likely to contribute to their peace, it is perhaps still more difficult to say ; but these are points which, a, this particular stage of operations, can scarcely fail to be finding attention, where the means of coming to a decision are mote ample and accurate. By. the treaty with the Assamese Chies, that country is for ever di:- membered from the Burmese empire; and we are pledfed to prevent it Again falling under the dominion of fns golden-footed Majesty : and should a similar policy be deemed advisable is regard to l'egti, or en unconditional re-instatement of the old Rajah in his au thority, the measure must necessarily be extended to Arracan ; and situated as that country is, its ever aga falling into the hands of the Burmese must be con sidered as a very remote event indeed. It seems t have been now pretty clearly shewn, th .t we have revenged the insults offered to us, in the only vulnera ble parts of the enemy's country; and that the necessity —which, however, mry be imposed upon us—of pene trating to his capital is one to be regretted, both because the obstacles presented by the climate, the nature of the country, and habits of the people, are very great, and because the chance of reimbursing the enormous expense that must be incurred, d .es not appear at all to be such as, of itself, to justify the attempt. Were Pegu placed under its old Government, and the pro tection of the British power, and peace re-established, as it would probably soon be with the Burmese, it seems no over sanguine expectation, even to look to it as a source of revenue, sufficient to reimburse in part the expense incurred in restoring it to its old Princes ; for we cannot peruse the accounts which we possess of its riches and resources before it came under the Bur mese poWer, and not feel persuaded, that if these resources were catefuillexamined into, and the capa biliqes 'of The country called into exertion, under:a judicious revenue system, it would be able to pay fir its protection, withont - subjecinis its population to a 100th part of the oppression which thy have suffered for years under their. Burmese conqu 'Toff. The break ing down of the Burman power by detaching from it Arracan, Assam, and Pegu, may likewise occur to many, as a measure of policy dict4ted by a regard for the permanence of the English &minion in the east. We have the testimony of Lord Hastings and others, 'that this power was rising to importance, that would one day require to be looked after with a jealous eye, and ultimately met by hostile measures; and, notwith standing all that we have heard horn shor-sighted politicians, in regard to the impolicy of the present war, and the little necessity that existed for undertaking it, the measures that have been pursued m..y soon be placed in a light reflecting infinite credit on the fore sight that planned them. Operations to the eastward have, indeed, been impeded and delayed by eircum stances which were unforeseen, and, consequently, ua provided for ; but in spite of all the obstacles that have presented themselves, every candid person will admit, that we have attained the position from which a master stroke of pi , licy may be struck with effect, if the break ing dswn of the Burmese power, and reducing it within the limits that confined it before the days of Alompra is to be regarded as an object of importance to the peace and permanence of the B: itish dominion in the east. CANADA PAPERS. The Montreal Herald of the 30:b of November ' con tains the f.ilowing news from Upper Canada, relative to the fire at Miramichi. UPPER CANADA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. YORK. New. 14, 1825. • 11 , 1 ESS AG ES. P. ILLtiILATIO, " The Lieutenant• Governor, feeling persuaded that the sympathy of the House of Assembly will have been excited by the distress ng accounts which have very recently been publi,hed of the injury sCstaineJ by the inhabitants of N.:w Brunswick from fires, which have 'laid waste large tracks r f country, .and re.luceil the inhabitants of several towns and villages to great dis tress, is desirous to assure the House that I.e will be happy to concur in any measure that the Legislature may have in their power to adopt, for tha purpose of alleviating in some degree the sufferings of their fellow suLjects 'rho have been visited 'with so afflicting a calamity." GOVERNMENT-HOUSE, Nov. 13, 1825.. a P. :tiA ITILAMD, 64 The Lieutenant G tvcrnor, thinks proper to call the attention of the House of Assembly to a subject which he has long recorded as nne of much importance to the province, and of particular interest to a large portion of its inhabitants. The House of Assembly is aware that of those per sons who have come to this province from foreign cones tries, and more especially at an early period of the settlement, many had been citizens of tbe . United States of America, and subjects of that Government . . " Whatever diffe k cnce of opinion may have formerly prevailed with respect to the civil rights of persons so situated, from the circumstance of the United States of Amer ca having once been British colonies, the solemn decision of the question in the mother country, whose laws we have adopted, leaves no room for doubt ; and these ial.atitants of the province ate exposed 'to the in convenience of findi ig those tights . deisitd, which they have hitherto enjnyed, bin which, whenever they may be questioned, must be decided upon by those to whom the administration of justice is committed according to law, and w ithout regard to inconveniences which might be much regretted. " There are also in this province a number of emi- - grants from other foreign countries, and many dis charged soldier s of foreign corps, who not having strictly complied with the - provisions of those British statutes under which they might have been entitled to the pri vileges of sublOcts, are equally, by law, exposed to the danger of beintregarded as aliens. . " ()f all the persons thus situated, the greater part became inhabitants with the knowledge of the Govern ment. Between t i `rose and others it does not appear ne cessary to disctimMate. In the persuasion that they might all be safely received and acknowledged as sub ject:, with no other qualifications than those which the legislature of this province has frOm time to time thought it eitped:ent to impose, the Lieutenant G .ver nor has earnestly pressed the subject upon the conside ration of his Majesty's G.,vernment, and has it now in ,his power to c.-mmunicate to the House of Assembly, that he has received his Majesty's express' sanction to assent to an enactment which may afford relief to such persons as are now in the province: and the Lieutenant- Governor doubts not that a subject so important will receive the early and at motive • consiXeration of the House of Assembly." • NovaMaza I6,—The Attorney-General bron !ht up the Petitions of the inhabitants of York, of the age sts the Rost India Company, and of the President and Directors of the Welland Canal Company. Upon the motion of Mr. Ralph, Messrs. Attorney- G neral and-Hamilton were, appointed a Committee to