Star. — London, England, 1827-05-17 00:00:00

ea SIIIII67ITIAITAIRILIAMENT. ▪ y k \ HOUSE OP LORDS, MAT 16. CORN LAM. %ANA. ' l6 TIN Earl of MA LMESBI3 RY presented two Petitions from *new places in Kent, prayng for protection to Agriculture. a sset SPENCIE presented a Petition from certain Millen Went the heroduction of Foreign Flour. The Earl of DA RNLEY presented two PaltiOnS from Charing f eel Plnonstead., in Kent, against any alteratien in the Corn Laws. I Earl STANHOPE presented a similar Petition from the Land Owners Wel Occupiers of tbe Eastern parted the county of Kent, end it Petition from the great majority of Land Owners and Occu. piers of the county of Bedford, praying that their Lordships would Inot_pass the Bill then before them for altering the Corn Laws. Lord GAGE presented a Petition from Kingston, - Surrey, against any alteration in the. Corn Laws, The Noble Lord, is presenting, said, he had observed that a • - ii:at alteration bad been made in the Bill then on their rdships' table, as to the period of charging the du y, which materially altered the principle of the 13t11— (Hear. hear). Originally the duty was to be levied on the Corn when it was taken out far consumption, now (as we under" , od the Noble Lord) it was to .be levied on the importation of the Corn. The Earl of LAUDERDALE.—The remark of the Noble Lord has reminded him of another subject; and, though he did not see, as he hoped he should have seen, the Noble Lord who was Secretary of State in his pine, he could not avoid addressing himself to the Minister who was in his place. Their Lordships knew that there was on their table a Bill for altering the Corn Laws, which was to be read a second time on Friday next ; bet he }bought, before their Lordships coati proc4d with that Bill, they ought to know what was to be done with that measure which had lately been brought into the other House for regulating the averages (some Noble Lord informed the Noble Earl that only a notice had been gives for bringing in such a Bill): It was, he was informed, only a notice; but if that notice was' to introduce a measure that altered the period of taking the averages, it would have a material effect on the Bill for altering the Corn Laws, and might be sufficient to make their Lordships form a very different opinion of this Bill. There hail -been already a great many changes in this. Bill, and the Right Hon. Gentleman who had introduced it might yet so alter it 'as to make all their Lordships change their opinions concerning it. He should like to learn from the Noble Earl opposite what was to be the nature of the Bill to be introduced into the other House of Parliament for altering the, mode of taking the averages? The Ettl of HARROWBY apologized for the ab sence of his Noble Friend, who was unavoidably absent, though, had he known the Noble Lord meant to ask him any questions—of which the Noble Lord had given no notice—he would undoubtedly have been present. He was not in possession of the information the Noble Lord required, and therefore it would be better that the question should be brought forward to•morro ar evening; when his Noble Friend was present, who would give their Lordships the direct information. Even, how ever, if obey were not in possession of that information, be did not know why they might not discuss both the Corn Bill and any Bill which might be brought in for regulating the averages,as separate and diiiinct measures. fhe Marquis of SALISBURY said, he was anxious to make a few observations in addition to those which had fallen from, his Noble Friend. When the Corn 811 was first brought into the other House, the duty was made payable at the time of importation, but an altera tion had subsequently taken place, and it was then made payable at the time of' hone consumption. - - The word imported had been bttuck out, as a mere verbal amendment. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that if it had been his intention originally to have asked any question of his Majesty's Ministers, he would have, 'of course, communicated with them upon the subject. lie had been induced, however, to eddies. himself to them, sienplyin conseptence of a Petition which had been pre• Kilted by a Noble Lord. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH suggested, that a differ ence in tl e mode of taking the averages, might make a difference in 'the average price. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, the principle of the Bill might be discussed on the second reading on F iday, but that it could not be discussed till the ques tion of average was sealed. A good deal of desultory conversation enoled, which ended in an understanding that Lord Viscount Gami n= should attend to-morrow, to give some further explanati ,, ns. The Petition presented by Loid GAGE was then read, and bid on the table. - CATHOLICS. The Bishop of CHESTER presented a Petition front Warring. ton,Laneaahire, against 'youths( further concessions to the Catholics. Earl FITZ W I LLI ANI presented a Petition from the City of York in favour of the Catholics. Lotd Avrnone and others, from the Commons, brought op woe ral Private Bills. - - iTIRLIVO fILZIAOII. Tile Earl of ROSEBEIIKY presented a Petition from the Dowager Marchioness of pownshire, praying their Lordships that • Mr. Alexander Humphrey, who laid claim to the Earldom of adding, anti had in that capacity voted for the Election of Scotch Petty, might be called in to prove his claim to the Title; and that tax of his again claiming to vote at the election of scotch Peers, he might not be allowed to do so till be hadynOved his title to be well folieded. • After a few words from the Earl of LAISOSIUDA“ end the Mar quis of Menomonie. thg Petition was read and laid on the Table, the Earl of Rosamtaartestrving to himself the right of bringing forward some ulterior measure when the Agent of Mr. Humphrey, who bad gone to America to collect evidence to prove his title, should have returned to England: The Simony Relief DLL after a lengthened converiation, In which the bishop of Cb Lord Holland, the Earl of Rosalyn, Lord E lenborough, and the Lord Chancellor took part, was read a third time ; and on the motion of the Archbishop of Caicrosauar, wes passed, and sent to the Commons. .fkvcral Bilis were forwarded one stage.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. lIILICIIO7II. Admiral SOTHERON reported fiom the Limerick Election Committee, that the Committee had determined that tbe sitting &koshers for that County had been duly elected, and that neither the Petitions against it, nor the resistance to them, bad been frivo lous or vexatious. Sir. KENNEDY presented a Petition frets 5,000 Inhabitants of Edinburgh, against the Bridewell BilL—Laid on the table. ARDIS?. ON MUNN MOOD& The SOLICITOR GENERAL gave notice, that he would on Wednesday neat move for leave to bring in a Bill to p arrest uo messe process for less than SU. TUT AND COSPIDILA TION ACTS. • Mr. IIEATHCOTE presented a Petition from certain Protest. ant Dissenters against the Test and Corporation Acts. Sir THOMAS GOOCH presented aYetittoo from certain oilier Protestant Dissenters to the same effect. hir.,PORTMAN presented a Petition from certain Protestant Dissenters of Dorsetshire to the same effect.—These Petitions were laid as the table, and ordered to be printed. SA LISON TIM ISM& Sr RONALD FERGUSSON presented two Petitions from Llnadint in faunas of the Salmon Fisheries Bill.—Referted to the Committee on the Bill. unction Potts. Lord ALT IiORP presented the Report of the County Matins Pods Cowsittee, which was ordered to be printed. His Lordship , he co who was r whit] best t • with with the Nobl bad 1 be w to ini the r Bill I to ga of tl char I who all t' He wha into :no( 1 MSC thos him DO He Lor • que a, hr thei 1 1 , eve be • 'Col . • re 4 11 .: to , l had PIA tiol • 1112 Th vet bee of Co' be sia wet di • th F. tir et a e: • a 0. ' I , 1 t a t f t ;. ti • , A ) • f r! , . then pve police that be would, on this day aenolght. move for leave to bring in a Dili founded on the Report. claimer turd, isaLase. Snit/0 RICJ brogght in a Mill.fot the better levying of Church" Mates in Ireland, which was read a first time. ItaIfhACTURIRS. Mr. WOOD premibted a Petition from , the Manufacturers and other persons of the Borough of Preston, praying for relief. The SPEAKER gave notice to the House, that the Petit/own against the Return made for Member, of Parliament to serve for the town of Berwick-upon•Tweed had not catered into theptial recognisances required by law. TIIIIITIZZ ACTe- Mr. LITTLBTON moved for a Select Committee to consider of the best means to reduce the expenses of Acts for the renewal of Turnpike Trusts. Sir C. BURRELL seconded the motion. After a conversation in which Mr. Mangum, Mr. Alderman Woos Mr. Hoare, Lo;d1I2W111211, and Mr. H. Oessirr took part, the m oose was agreed to. FiILIMMIT/l.fas ST COIISTAILES. Mr. WODEHOUSE obtained Wave to bring in a BM to discon tinue certain Presentments of Constables.—The BiU was brought in and read a first time. •111401 OF PLEAD. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON postponed his motion for leave to bring Ina Bill to amend t►e Act of 3d Geo. IV. relating to the saie of Bread In London and within the bills of mortality. Till ADMINISTRATION. Mr. BEAUMONT rose to state, thst in consequence of the general belief that some important changes had' been, or were about tube made in the Administration, he should put off, till tuesday next, the notice he had given to move a Resolution on that subject to-morrow. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that an Honourable Friend of his(Mr. D. Davenport) hid, to his own great personal inconvenience postponed a notice which stood for to morrow evening, under the impression that the Resolu tion of the Member for Stafford would then certainly be brought forward. Under these circumstances, he put it to the candour of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Beaumont), as he hoped he might call him, whether lie treated either these who were already in the G vern went, or those who, by possibility, might intend shortly to accede to it, with fairness in putting off his motion from time to time, and thus banging over their heads a notice of this sort? . Mr. BEAUMONT replied, that he had heard from his Honourable and Learned Friend no sufficient reason to alter his Resolution. Tile postponement was entirely the consequence of the tumour of the day, according to which important changes in the Government either had taken place, or were in contemplation. He should wait to see what those changes were before be brought forward his motion. BAIA Dr GAME. Colonel WOOD moved for leave to bring in a Bill to suspend for two years the laws which prohibit the sale of game. Sir J. SHELLEY remarked. that among the provi sional arrangements of the day, it seemed there was to tre.a provisional Game Bill—(A laugh). He could con• ceive nailing worse than this kind of legislation, of which this Ball would be the worst ineaitire ever intro duced into Parliament. Lord MILTON said, he was so far from agreeing with the Honourable B moan, that excepting its tempo rary nature, he regarded this as one of the best measures ever brought into that House. Whit had happened in another place with regard to another Bill, aficifeed no reason against the introduction of this Bill. Re believed that the other Bill had been lost, not in comeqtience of the provision for legalisiug the sale of game, but becinse it was clogged with s eee ie 1 other provisions, to which a great variety of ohje:tions were.felt: • • Mr. LIT TLETON had great doubts of the policy of this measure, but he would not pledge himself to vote against it. It would grea.ly al.er his view of the subject, .1 the sale of game was not f .und to be pernicious in two years. 'Afar some observations front Sir W. Mama. and Mr. Pose. I wan, leave was givyn, and was brought in and lead a first , tine. I The Orders of the Day w e re ilia' dispoillier aid the House . Adjourned. , • • • THE EVENING LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY VT, 1827. STOCK EXCILVIGIt. TWELVE OVUM IL . _ Consols (mead this morning at the same price they WI off yes terday, to to I I for she Account, with , little or no business doing at present. We can positively state, that the Revenue in the Customs are going on very satisfactory. There is a great increase of British and Foreign shipping in the port of London —two hundred and twenty-four ships more than last year at this period. It is also tbs. same at the port of Liverpool. A great panic has taken place this morning in the Fi market, and Mexican Bends have fallen 11 per cent. since yeiter. day, caused, it is said, by the unfavourable accounts received from Mexico. The Priest, who was to be slier, has confessed, and im galeated three Generals who have been attested. Current prices: Old Spanish 121/. Mexican 6741, Colon ial/11511 52, Portuguese 78 1, BraxWau 581 59, Bearden 901 91. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. TM Consol market has remained steady during the morning at Si to 1 for the Account, alternately buyer and sellers, with no ba dness of consequence. An Express bas arrived from Paris, through a private channel, with the Etsik of yesterday, bringing the Five per Cent. Resin at 100 f. 45e. Three per Cents. 701. 60c. It contradicts the battle ibetwnn the English and Spaniards. There is no other news of consequence by this Express. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2031 203 India Stock 245 3 per Cent. Red. 621 1 Ditto Bonds 76 77 3 per Cent. Cons. 83U Old Annuities 81 31 per Cent. 891 881 69 £lOOO Exchequer 13i11s 49 SO se per Cent. Red. Sal I £5OO Ditto 49 SO 4 per Cent. New 981 i I £lOO and £2OO Ditto 49 SO 4 per Cent. Scrip Commercial 4 per Cent. 1826, 981 Bank for Account Long Ann.lB 15-16 19 Comas for Acct. ash FOREION FUNDS. TWO O'Ci.oc&. Colombian lionda,6 p Ct. Mex. 8d5.1825,6 p Ct. 68111 ill Ditto M. 0884011 i I Do. Aect.6Bll 171 d 1 1 1 Do. Acct. 31 11 1 301 Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 30 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 611 Do. Acct. Greek Bonds, S p Ct. •- I Span. Bds Sp Ct. Iti i Do. Bds. 1885,3 p Ct. 164 Do. Ace. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCIC , MARL rain. Colombian 100 20 11 11 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 9 United General Gas 30 40 24 Falk= Fuses, Mar 14. --. Five per Cents. 10 0 f. 40c.—Three per Cents. 70f. 25c.-Bank 5t0c1,2,025f.-Rentes de Naples, 78f. ssc. The intelligence from Madrid, contained in one of the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, would be im• portant, if true. It states that a ,part of the British Army of Occupation, under Sir W. LAMB; having vio lated the Spanish territory by mistake, was politely 'minuted by the Spanish General, who commanded there, to maws the frontiers. With this request 8k W . LAHR isa‘4ately foniplierj, apoingisiig at the same time for the offence be bad tanconse' ly *lien.— ca r Though the Spanish genera* sr4erfe satirfi. d with the apology, his superior (Genet* SARIN! 111 4 19 looked av the matter in a more serious light , and dispatched a B.g df truce to demand satisfaction. To this demand the British General replied by merely referring to the apology he had offered at the time to General MONET. General SARSPIRLD, dissatisfied with this answer, immediately ordered Mower to enter Por tugal at the head of his division, consisting of 1,500 men, and wipe away the stain, which Spanish honour had suffered, with the blood of the offending party, if the latter refused to make the required reparation. The result may be imagined : the Spaniards were charged by tw6 regiments of English cavalry, a d driven back to their own territory, after having lost in killed. wounded, 'and prisoners, more than 100 of their com rades. These transactions are said to have occurred between the 19th and 221 ult. and the marvel is. that they did not transpire sooner. It must have required singular precautions on both sides to have kept them so long secret; and as such a supposition exceeds our powers al belief, we are reluctantly obliged to follow the example of the Etoile, and place the whole account, plausible and circumstantial as it is, amongst “ the lies of the day." Under the same . rubrick there is some twaddle of a diplomatic nature, fully as particular, with regard to names and dates as the form-r, and, in all probability, equally as destitute of truth. In the Etoik there is a copy of a'letter from Mr: S.' CANNING, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, l tothe Greek Government, which we cannot agree with I one of our Contemporaries, in regarding as spurious. One of his main teasonk is the want of probability that so clever a Diplomatist Would write in so explicit a manner, or write at all, to a Government like that of Greece. Whilst we leave him to settle with his readers his definition 'of a Diplom.iiist, we can re• move one ground of his scepticism by referring • to a note, which Mr. STRA TFORD CANNING, in his official capacity -addressed to the Greek . Govern- 1 ment in the course of last year ; and, though it was as explicit as the present, no one doubted its 'authenticity on that account, or thonght that reserve and duplicity constituted the main tpialificitions of an able diplo matist. The caution which the Ambassador gives the Greeks, not to - rely too much on the drects of his efforts in their behalf, whilst he assures them that these efforts shall never cease, is, in our opinion, a conclusive proof of the authenticity of the. Note; whilst from the whole tenour of this important document, it is clear that ill that the Greeks have to expect from the interposition of England and Russia in their favour, supposing it i st.ould prove successful, is to be placed on a . footing somewhat similar I) that of the people of Moldavia and Wallachia. If an account which appears in one of these Papers. taken from the Journal of Totlouse, be esrtitled to any ' csetlit, it is all but certata.that the French have no in iention of speedily evacuating t Spain. It mentions, . ander the head of Paropeinha, 2d May, thatthe Bench were working day and night in order to place that fortress in the best possible state of defence. The fortifications had been repaired, and a number of additional guns. mounted upon them. A great quantity of provisions of every description had been lately conveyed into the fortress ; and these extraor dinary preparations, as they could not be accounted for, appear to have produced a strong sensation in that past of Spain, as well as in the adjoining French departments.' Letters frium Barcelona of the sth inst. say that•Ge rona was a;ain threatened by a body of rebels ; and that several executions, including young men of re spectable families, had taken place in Arragon, where discontent prevails to as great an extent as in Catalonia. A report is prevalent on 'Change of the death of the PRINCESS REGENT of Portugal. in consequence of which Co , isols have receded considerably.. Nothing of material importance occurred last night In either House of Parliament. In the Commons, Mr. BLIMINIT postponed his motion relative to the Administration, from this eay to Tsesdsy nest. Reports, he said, had reached him, of intended important lacerations in the state of the Illioistry, and he dldratot wish to create unnecessary embarrassatest.• •'tb. revoke to wlick the Hon. Member alladed, were we believe those whiskregardtke immediate acceptance of place by Lords Latasomp, Holma% and CARLISLI, and Mr. TIEMIItIf,WPM the adjeationent of the House, which is a tssk that usually devolves is a Member of the Adminietratiou. His MAstrary has been pleased to appoint Saturday next, at ono o'clock, to receive. the Bocosaas s :Report, et Sc. James's Palace. The Duke of CLAIIINCII visited thettwa yesterday. The Duke of CLAIIINCIL held a Levee, as Lord High Admiral. yesterday, at the Admir a lty, which was attended by a great number of Naval Officets. The Royal Duke continued at the . Admiralty, transacting official business, lentil four o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE honoured the Naval Club with his company to dinner, at the Thatched T , yesterday. His Royal Highness appeared in the uniform of Lord High Admiral s . Six T. Wo..t.taws, Bart, presided on the occasion. The Marquis of La =rows . , the Earl of HA I itouinr, Viscdont Gonamor, and Mr. Tnnwrr, had a consultation fee nearly tee hours, yesterday morning, with Mr. Camstroot hie re sidence in Downing.street. _ The MAI quis of PALMELLA, the Pomp.. Minister, transacted business yesterday whit Viscount Dumas . asd Waaa,as the Foreign Office. • The Pt incest Annual.* entertained the Duke and Deedless of GLormirsras, and a select party of Nobility kral Gentry. to dinar( yesterday, at her residence In the King's Palace, St. Jamul's. The freedom of the Goldsmiths Company has been voted to the Doke of Ctrasusa, and a copy thereof will be pre sented to his Royal Highness, i• a gold boa, by the Prime Warden en the 134 instant. A silk gown has more than once been offered to Mi. BROUGHAM by the Loan CHANCELLOR, but declined tv the Hon. Gentleman. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. Aisles delightful Opera of Artaxerxes was last high' performed at this Theatre—the part of Mondani by Miss PA? ire. The recitative of the character by Miss PATON with great brilliancy songs we shall only advert to two--" executed with a fine mingling of the pathetic, of musical expression s tired,"-which was rapturously encored. fainted the cha acter of Arbaces with Ariabenes of Mr. Hoag is something able, and the song, " Thy father the singer with a degree of spirit the audience a unanimous encore. pleasing Artaxerxes. The quartetto, burning sands," in the second Act, executed by the principa Performers, loudly encored, lost non e of its attraf tinn. The Opera was announced turday, amid louJ and general exp. tion. To the Opera succeeded I Love, Law. and Physic, in which characters of T r i s t r am Sappy, an d " And sent his bearers lenseial The Right Hon. R BURT PttL L yesterday to a numerous party of Members mow, at his residence in Privy Gardens. / —the Marquis of Blandford, the Marquis. . Belfast, Lord John Hay, Sir B. Knatchbull, BM. Sir J. Brydges, Sir .1. Pollen, Bart. Si Sir .1. Owes, Bart. Sir A Chichester, B.n. Dencombe. Mr. Gooch, Mr. Owen, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Burradaile, Mr. Macqueen, Lady PULTtNtY had the honour and Duchess, amid the Ptincele Soruta of . Monday, at her house in Piccadilly. There their Royal Highnesses—the Marquis and shire, Earl and Countess of Kinnoull, F.:ri burton, Sir James de Bathe, Lords Maitland the evening Madame Pasta, with an the puts delighted the Royal Guests. The salary and the tees paid to t/ the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, about 6,0001. The performance of the Opera of Tneatre, is deferred, from unavoidal some later day, of which doe notice Madame de Vroo's Concert, Sir F. BURDCIT, took plate last evening house, in St.Jame,'s-place. The crowded with elegant company lity, vrcal and instrumental, proth tainment, was of the first order, , Pasts, who sung Di Milli palpiti style; Madame BRIZZI, Madame ?nano, Miss WILKINSON, Miss Gst.t.t, Cuatost, Bums:, &c. and Department, Mademoiselle DELPII SPAONOLETTI, HOLST, REBAS, Oust, MARLIN, ANIPOSSI Caouce, • 'The Drapers Company gave last week to several of the retired inembori . Among those who dined with the. CompaNy, Witscuostaamn sad Rums, and the Right Heft The Operatives (Mr. Hums i Address to the Kivu en Tuesda , in his Majesty's Councils. Yesterday, the public exam,— educated at the different NatioagSdawils. School House, Baldwin's Gnome. Guy Archbishop of Carrenonare the Bklesp • ammo. and Comma., and a very ions of respectability ; the greater part, totems of : the children appeared to slur Losnoss FRYER HOSPITAL.Z.:i held yesterday at the City of (landau' making known the pie...en' state of the quince of the numerous elating upon tht tenon for several years. past, and the k evens.., was under the necessity either . or calling upon the public for assistance. the Chair, and was supported by the BUD, BULKY. Dr. BIRCUCC, dce. who respectively don of the necessities of the institutioe, public support; and it was resolved du requested to receive donatieos in favour the Institution. CONTINENTAL SOCIETY /OR &mesons Exaltation owes vett Ninth Annual Meeting of the Friends ef this Society took place yesterday, Queen...rem, which was crowded to .WILVSUIttIt Socravv.--The Meeting of the Wiltshire Society was Tavern, Aidersgate.street, when about connected with that county, sat down Chairman (the Right Hen. the Earl . nearly half an hour after the time announced, Autry. Bart. M.P. G. W.Teylor, Esq. M.P. Wyndham, M.P. and other friends of t. " The King"was drank with appropriate humors. loan then gave, with some pointed obeervatiocr whom he characterised as the kind-hearted as the erne friend of every Charity in wary of the late Duke of York,. ' nest tenet was—" TM Duke of Clarsocs, Royal Family." The Chairman then c.- Benjstnia Heithouss, Ea+ the founder cheers.) The toast of " The Members was drank with enthusiasm. Sir J. Ar proposed, 4 Prosperity to the Wiltshire of local toasts, and some delightful sod his colleagues, and a nattering Preddest left the Chair at eleven . passed of with the most per fact conviviality. The Associated Burgher Synod Tuesday sennight. The Rev. Mr. Hrr Moderator. Besides a variety of other their attention onthat and the following soossly agreed on petitioeing the Been / Catholk aden. Thursday hlr.Srawcz's attorsterpaid agents the sem of Eton being the pomade* Wm Seraten's " real" constituents. fur Owl* vain/ (Italia for this borough. The egos* exceeds £soo.—Bersekag Nererry. Dior asts.—One of thence the favourite residence of 141.spoi environs of Paris. The other p. so much surprise in that capital, of architectural ruins,* most eztraotdi which gradually disperses, giving thlusgeful atmosphere of the Cossunfoitost or COALS The quantity of coals consumed is about a million and a half The consumption during the irir, was about a million chaldrots owners of the coal pits and the: deipated a co. siderable reduction The quantity, however, remained four years ; when, about the irstroduction of gas-lights, rod steam vessels on the Thames,. to increase; and, in the course that increase has been nearly The son of Mr. MASON, of , was on Tuesday killed, by the .sver him, in his attempt to Invest was held on the bod Ji " Accidental Death.* oftdant by hTeH part o R f E m . treed r,P f A ae ted t er d wm it h icAe t :ea encored. hfct I c oot h i r ,g:d s e a a. W.ri repe t it ion e a,n a s ali c v sßt,l t o. et eodeA s i n e ce l ing l a tAth l on s .h t ut g f i l u i aT ; : si g nifia e n h tdre. dedliar l e l oofiu i rre a urniz n ibtp c be tag, yge expressions as ,an a pafi n daiyor d n,wan. .aue e s Wgr i t hrhaarf: e c ua:Pnlei t a.gnditazi,s:p O nde,ftetd.:l46. f ntildtn t aibierhe h oli e 1 1 ,, two—" L Monster, away," • ething more than r es pect. pint which elicited fro m ore . Miss L P Aron is a • • its attractions in a repeti. • ; ,v rde : l4illh l i enti h u be Lto r A i l*S e niang Th i tir th ilbed e t s :l s i e n -St i g .a wi ns a of ed C an . wmpt the , , J 1 Marquis of Chandas, ,be Earl if Loatchbull, But. Sir C. Sun Bart. Sir R. V aug h an , S.7 l 'n ester. Barr. Geo. Patin al r. o, Mr. ChichesterAdr. Mr. equees, Mr. Elphbiston e , b cc , ionnur toentertain the Duke , u of GLOSCISTIN at dinner, os y. There were prevent to men gas and Marchioness of cu.-- - • Earl Alwyn', Lady WV. at- Is Maitland and Kiggaird. t o all the principal kaftan vocalist,, aid to the Chief Secretary of end, every year, amount to • pera of Medea, attheKing's • tavoidablecircumstances,to le notice will be given. eat, under the patronage of last evening at the Leone l The rooms were completely sett! ; and the musical abi. provided for their entet. order, including Madame Ii poripiti in most splendid ladame de Vitro, Mits Sn. Miss A TitINCON, BIZ4A &c. and io the lastru DELPHINS de Sousuitors, H UER TA, MAZARaIi, Caoucn, &c. gave a grand ernertmanee Members of the his Calm- the Company, were the Erb d • he Right Ron. Hong Pen. Ma in the Chair) vote! a • 'ueaday, as the lauding, examislitioll err, the ell IL Schenk mislead at the _4 1,8 01 116 " 13114 b e tas lag mow Unman, Cif very lealaapaaalabeabb t ia 'r part of "Ibsen were Whet to give mod satisfaction. 'AL.—A Public -Meting • landaus Tseeth„' kw the inure of the Hospital (~ed* ia e upon the benevolence of the god the einnequent increase al day either of banking in inef shietanee. The LOUD MAYOR by the Basher of Cessna, Liu respectively urged the nimble% and the claims it had 'dyed that the London Baden in favour of the laudable objets T POR TUB LIIPFUSIDII vow COWMEN? or Eason. — Friends end nonvoters of the • erday, at Freemaapari Mal, • led to recess. —The Eleventh Anniver ty was yesterday held at the an about seventy Geodesic", di I down to a sugarcanes dined. e Earl of CLAPANDOVI) took In line announced, supported by Sir • r, Esq. M.P. M r.Estevert, M.P. tends of the Society. Thehell*. propeller Lemours. Ile Wed obeenations use the indivii II kind-aimed friend of the Marley in the kingdom—" York," in sikoce. &nadir* of Clarence, and the rest el wan then proposed " The hisM e founder of the Losdtutics"—( Members for the County of Sir J. Amer returned thfoLf. Wiltshire Society." After a ightful singing by Mr. Seam tering Report by the Swami , eleven o'clock, the Maeda( hi ct conviviality. her Synod met at Glasgow v. Mr. Hrstos of Dolmans ty of other natters, w hich le following dam the Braid the Mow et lards assam iationmy paid to Mr.Wasso the penalties interred bl able et fee itelladtpveting far him at the 1*141.110 Mt. Semis, it is trew''fiews represents St.CI. f Narocsorr, and the bane ' then picture, which has excit capital, co mbines with I v coat extraor dinary effect o f, es, giving a perfect idea of . f the Pyrenees. IALS an xllll Nalorals consumed in the Marcy,. a half of chaldrons soon tg the latter years of the t chaldrolts a year ; in tad the colliers in the oath , reduction on the return of ph remained pretty steady out the year 1890, oring Its, and the rapid increas e .mss, the quantity began g course of about five or sax early 500,000 chaldrons• an, of Norfolk•street, New by the wheels of a gig I to run across the roaJ• t body, and a verdict I '