Star. — London, England, 1822-03-21 00:00:00

they had no hope of gaining a victory. Military edu cation was not negl ected in other countries. The only , mode of securing the instruction of Officers was having an establishment. With respect to tbe number of Staff Officers, it must be obvious to all who paid the least attention to the description of pupils at the Institution, that unless there were military men of rank to com mand respect from the Students, the public money would be thrown away. Adverting to the disposal of the Students, the Noble Lord stated, that out of 2596, the total number of Students who had been at the Establishment, 1821 had been in the military ser vice of the country. In the United States of America a College had been established on the principle of th is establishment. A standing army in America was not, it appeared, incompatible with freedom. With a standing army of 6000 or 6000 men, the Americans had in their College 972 cadets. In this country, with a standing army of 60,000, the cadets in the . Military College were only two hundred and ninety. There was nofair pretence for saying the number of Students was excessive. Mr. P. PALMER was willing to admit that young men ought to be educated, but he conshiered the expense too great. Sir W. DE CRESPIG NY considered reduction in this esti mate necessary. The Hoe. Baronet disclaimed all opposition but that which proceeded from a desire to serve the country. Mr. BENNET did not wish to see more than 100 boys, the sons of Officer% educated at the establishment. Colonel WOOD said, the sons of Officers in the College were just 100, and 110 were the sans of persons not Othcers,who paid for their education. so that the Mon. Members who supported the amendment were only contending about 80 students. The question being called for, the Committee again divided.... For the Amendment 2B Against it TS Majority The Estimate was then voted: - Lord PALMERSTON immtdiately after said, it was not bit intention to go further with the discussion on that occasion, but be proposed to proceed with the Nsvy Estimates on Friday. The House then resumed, and the Kept= was ordered to be received on Friday. Mr. WILBRAHAM gave notice of his Intention to bring a Bill, on the 29th inst. to regulate t h e Trade of Canada. The other Orders of the Day were read, sad the House ad journed at ONE o'Clock. filE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1822 THE FUNDS. ' STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The business of the Stock Exchange this morning is rather dull, in consequence of which a numbtv of its Members and Iltukerx have resorted to the Foreign Market on the Roya l Exchange, where i great deal is doing in all Foreign Funds, bu t snore particularly in the Spanish. Consols are now $Ol i for the Account, and for Money 00j. The private accounts from Paris bring the French Funds s9f. 70c. it is also stated that the French Government have been purchasing very large sums within these few days, to keep up their Funds. ONE O'CLOCK. iVithin the last hour the market kaki - rather dull. The busi. nets doing this morning is chiefly in the arranging of the ac counts of the three last days, the transactions having been of the most extensive description. Nothing has transpired with respect to the determination of the Bank to discount at Your per Cent. CURRENT PRICES: S per Cent. Consols 803/. 5 per Cent. 104% 104 104% India Bonds 525. 555. pre. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 2s. 4s. pre. Ditto Small, 2s. 7s. ss. pre. Ditto Commercial, 4s. discount Bank for Acct. 2.51 250 1 h Consols for Acct. 80% /8 5 /8 7. ROYAL EXCHANGE. Tocraow Furnc.—A great bustle prevails at this moment among all the Foreign Brokers in the various Spanish Funds, which seem to be rapidly advancing. New Columbian Stock - -68 i buyers - 91* - 861 to 87 Neapolitan - • -71 to Columbia was done yesterday at 113, and this morning at 1124. Exchange on Paris, 25-15. rIIUSSILN LOAN or af3,000,000, CONTRACTILD 31r Ma. N. M. Ilcriusenum nn London.—The Half-yearly Dividend of this Loan falling due on Monday, the Ist of April next, will be paid as usual on that and every succeeding day, between the hours of Ten and Two, at the Counting-house of the aforesaid, in New court, St. Swithises-lane. - 85 in London Spanish Boads Prussian Danish - If we may juige from the latest intelligence from the Brazils, the Portuguese possessions in the new world are likely soon to follow the example of the Spanish Provinces, and shake off the European yoke. By the accounts from Rio Janeiro, which are to the 14th January, and those from Pernambuco to the 13th February, we learn that, on the arrival at Rio Janeiro of the Order of the Corte at Lisbon, by w hich the Prince Royal was recalled to Europe, the discontent of the inhabitants was very distinctly ma nifested, and threatened the most dangerous conse quences. A meeting of the Legislative Assembly was forthwith held to deliberate on the measures most proper to be adopted in the existing emergency. Little time was allowed, and little time, therefore, was spent in the decision. They agreed on preparing a memorial or remonstrance to be presented to the Prince Royal, representing the dangerous results likely to follow his departure, and conjuring him, in the name of people, to remain in Brazil. The Prince received the memorial with due deference to those w ho presented it, and after a short hesitation, ac ceded to the request. His assent was celebrated with gr eat demonstrations of joy by the whole city, which was illuminated for three nights in succession. I s the midst of these rejoicings, however, a move ment of the Portuguese regiments, amounting to n early 2,000 troops , excited very general apprehen ' out of their quarters with arms, of a strong fort, situated on a the Royal Palace. The Bra under arms, were extremely numerous; and as orders were sent out on the-first alarm to call in all the militia In the neighbourhood, who poured into the city with great promptitude, an engagement with the Portuguese troops seemed to be impending. The latter noticing the determined conduct of their opponents, faultered hi their resolu tion, and a negociation took place, which ended in a compromise that the Portuguese troops should be allowed to retain their arms, but that they should consent to be conveyed to the opposite side of the bay, until vessels could be prepared to carry them to Lis , bon. This arrangement was instantly carried into ef fect, and their embarkation for Europe was expected to take place almost immediately. They were sur rounded in the meantime by a cordon of native troops, while two or three ships of war were anchored immediately opposite to their quarters. Their num bers, however, were fast diminishing by the desertion of those who determined to remain in Brazil, and to become private citizens. These events will scarcely warrant any other con clusion than that they are a virtual disclaiming of the authority of Portugal. But they derive still greater consistency from the fact, that before they were known in Pernambuco to have occurred, a simi lar course had been adopted there; leaving the sup position probable that it had been previously con certed. On the 28th of January, a meeting of the Chiefs of the Army, the Clergy, and principal Inhabitants, was convoked in Pernambuco, in which it was resolved that the presence of the Portuguese •troops was unnecessary, and that the Junta should be called on to cause them, with as little delay as pos sible, to be embat ked for Portugal. The Junta, who were placed nearly in the same situation as the Prince Royal, were compelled to yield to the general desire so expressed. The Portuguese,troops were collected in the barracks, and preparations were making for their departure. Nothing was likely to inipede it, except the opposition of a Portuguese ship of war which lay in the harbour ; but though that step is hinted at as possible by the letters, it seems too despe rate as measure to be realized. The Press has com menced very active operations in the publication of three Newspapers in the city of Pernambuco, where there was formerly but one. At a late hour this forenoon we received a Spanish Mail, bringing Madrid Papers to the Bth inst. An article from Irun states, that France has an army of 30,000 men caratoned in the territory which extends from the Landes to the Eastern Pyrennees, and that it is soon to be augmented to 50,000. The following are extracts : MADRID, MARCH 6. We have great satisfaction in announcing to the Public, that the formation of the Volunteer Local Militia, both infantry and cavalry, is proceeding with incredible activity throughout the Peninsula. In many towns the Magistrates, not contented with the stones which we set up in haste in the year 1820, because the shortness of the time would not allow of their decorating with sufficient magni ficence this precious symbol of our liberties, have now resolved to substitute for the old stones others of marble and jasper, with inscriptions, able to resist the effects of time, and to preserve to remote poste rity the memory of the most astonishing and impor tant event in our annals. Their Majesties and the Infants set out this after. noon for Aranjuez. We have two letters before us from Lucena, re lating the atrocious assassination of the Marquis de Torreblanca, in the night of the 26th of February.— Two strangers knocked at his door, and being asked by the servant what they wanted ? said they must speak to his master. The Marquis accordingly came to receive them, when he was murdered on the spot by the two ruffians, who instantly disappeared after committing this crime, without any motive, except that the Marquis was a young man devoted to libe ral ideas. The Pa:is Papers of Monday are wholly silent as to any disturbances either in Paris or in the Pro vinces. General BVITHON, it would therefore appear, is still at large. These papers contain some specula tive articles from Vienna and Aix-la-Chapelle, on the mission of M. TATtscitErr to the Court of Austria, and-on the supposed movements of the Turkish fleet in the Archipelago. The following are extracts from these papers: : 1 - o — d n. " lh k — ey marched o f t tcw possession bill which commanded z al ati regiments, also PARIS, MARCH 17. The Prince of Canino, Lucien Bonaparte, passed through Frankfort on the 11th, with his son. He travels under the name of Baron de Muzignano, and is going to Brussels, where his son is to marry the eldest daughter of Joseph Bonaparte. AIX.LA-CHAPELLE, MARCH IS. It is affirmed, but this needs confirmation, that in case of war with the Turks, Austria will occupy Bosnia and Servia, with a corps of observation, while the Russians will first take possession of Moldavia and Walachia, whence they will continue their ope rations. Greece, it is added, •:•ould form an inde pendent State, which would be governed by a young Prince belonging to one of the most powerful dynas ties of Germany. FRANKFORT, MARCH It We learn from Odessa, that contracts have just been concluded for considerable supplies for the Ras man armies. An expedition is preparing at Nicola jen—a great number of transports are collecting axle which are to take troops on board. Fresh troops from Asia ecintiuue to arrive at Constantinople; they re place three corps which. the Divan has sent towards the. Danube. These measures, Which announce wOi have caused great - sensation at Vienna. TIIE lONIAN ISLAND& • Extract of *letter from Corfu, dated 9ih February: Yesterday they commenced disarming nil the people in this Island. Martial law is proclaimed :no Officer is allowed out of town without a pass front the General, and then oily on the road to the One gun Battery. 44 The surgeon of the regiment has been tried by a Nett martial, and no person in the regiment is allowed to speak to him. That this order may be carried into effect, a soldier with musket and fitted bayonet follows the surgeon in all his walks. " We have a Police Guard of the troops (a Captain and twenty men) stationed at the Theatre every night, to take up and put in the guard-house any Officer, Naval..or Military, who may be inebriated, or disposed to be riotous." An English Paper, published in Paris, contains ' the following paragraph, which it gives on the au thority of a German Journal, whether correctly or not we cannot say : " The German Offresperufint contains letters from Trieste of the 28th ult. which state that the lonian Islands have recently declared themselves in a state of open insurrection against the English, their protectors. The Lord Commissioner ands him self in the greatest embarrassment. He has sent several vessels to England to require assistance, and has demanded nearly the whole garrison of Malta to be placed temporarily at his disposal." Canadian Papers have arrived to the 17th February- PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA• LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. The following are the answers of his Excellency the Governor-in-Chief to the Addresses of the Legis- Luive Council : ur AVISWZIL /0 TUE /MAIM IMMIX° lilt NOMINAIION 0► Alt Wf Till A=EMILT. Ginertmems—The sentiments expressed in these Resole. dons so justly declare tLe prerogative rights of the Crown, so firmly assert the independence of the Legislative Council, and are so strictly consistent with the principles of the Constitution un der which this Province is governed, that I feel the highest satis faction in complying with the dairy of this Address. (Signed) " DALHOUSIE." At *news& TO TIIIeADDIOISS ?MIDI:DON TAT ITSOLVTIONA El PACT INO THE filar ADAUDISoN Of COLONIAL ova nt, WH EAT, AND /*LOUD lON CONIUMITION, INTO TUT UNITA') TINODOX: " Oxtemmurs—l will transmit, without any delay, this Ad_ drew to the Legislative Council; and, in doing.so, it will be a duty incumbent upon me to express my hope that the great im portance of the subject may obtain his Majesty's most gracious and favourable consideration. (Signed) " DALHOUSIE." New York Papers arrived this morning, to the 26th February, from which we extract the following FROM THE NEW 1(ORE OA2ETTE OF FEBRUARY 25. We are informed by Captain Stinman, from Port au-Prince, that President Boyer left that place, with his guards, on the 27th of January, for the city of St. Domingo, and that thirteen thousand troops had gone before him. There were different re ports respecting St. Domingo : some represented the Patriot flag as hoisted, and others stated that the in digene colours were flying. Captain *Pherson informs, that President Boyer was at the city of St. Domingo, that place having surrendered to him on the 2d inst. without exchanging a shot. The United States schooner Grampus has arrived front a four months cruize along the Sl'anish Main, with three more pirates. The Grampus has traversed 9000 miles, spreading terror among the pirate , ; —The inhabitants of Porto Bello and Panama had expelled the Spaniards, and declared for the Patriots. —About the middle of January, 2000 men embarked at Carthagena to garrison those places, and 2000 men had also%ailed from Santa Martha for Maracaibo and Porto Cabello, which places would probably surren : der at summons. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain T. WILLIAMS was sworn into the com mand of the ship Princess Amelia, consigned to China direct. Yesterday, the dispatches for Madras and China, by the ship London, Captain J. B. So Nines-, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. The Ann, of Glasgow, Macarszir, from Gallipoli to Hull, was totally dismasted oft' Cromer on the ath instant, and the Master and part of the crew went to Mundsley fur assistance, but during their absence she was taken charge of by the Union fishing smack, of London, and carried inro Hat wich on Thursday. . The Ann, SHARP, from Southampton to Newcastle, was driven on shore near Ambleteuse ou 3londay, bur was expected to be got off yesterday. The St. Ives, I'itarr,. from Bourdon!, is wrecked on the coast of Pontrieux. _ _ The Argo. Lomax, from Sr. .Tohn's (sew Ilrumwiek) to Liverpool, was abandoned on the 9th instant, in Lt. 47. long. 34. being water-logged. The Felicity, hlrruixs, from Waterford to London, was driven on shore-on Sunday, near Calais, but it was expected would be got off the next tide, after discharging part of her cargo. The Ocean, MORSON. from Rio Janeiro to Lima, was cap tured in July by a pirate. Some of the crew were killed, and some delivered over as slaves to the natives of the Island of Santa Maria. The Orpheus, FINDI.4Y, from Bombay, Mauritius, and the Cape, is arrived off Weymouth. Fa:mourn, • blaacm 19.—Wind West.—Arrived, the Prince Regent, Ilona , from Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 1 9.- —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, the Dart, Bowls, from Newcastle for St. blichael's ; John and Rebecca, Laacox, from Poole for Figuera; and Jane, then, from Lisbon. Sailed, the Louisa, Ls Bak fur Jersey; and the triends, Butt, for Midair. Poaxemocsu, Maim 20.—Wind W.—The Defence and Al fred, transports, went out of harbour and brought up at Spit head, previous to their sailing fot Ireland. DIAL, MARCH P.O.—Wind S. W.—Arrjved and sailed for the River, the Princess Royal, HAVISIAN from Madras and Cape of Go o d Hope. Came down from the hiver and remain, the Tropic, BRANDrOILD i for Barbadoes ; Surprise, BUREAU, for Lisbon; and Polly, Wnwri.ev, from Shields for Gibraltar. Hammer, Masten P.O.—Arrived the Traveller, KRARSIX, and Ann and Susan, POSTICR, from Newcastle, both with loss of an anchor and cable, and the former with windlass broken ; also the Mayflower, Cnouon, from Gainsborough, with loss of anchor. Sailed, the Henry Freeling packet fur Hamburgh, and Leicester packet for Holland, each with a Mail. Sr. hits MAKui 16.—Arrived, he sloop Margaret and Jane, of Aberdeen, from Cardiff to Havre, leaky. Coax, Manch 18.—A brig, apparently N o rth of England built, was driven on shorE on Sunday, at Dunquin, near Dingle, and taken possession of by the preventive water-guard. She is lades with American timber, and had not any person on beard when she came on shore, and there is nut anything as yet to be seen whereby her name can be ascertained, or where she belong, to, except that on the ;nails of the windlass there is marked' " Sunderland ;" that part ut her stern where the name Is usually painted is completely destroyed. She is in charge Oa Surveyor of Dingle, aid when the weather become:, moderate, it is likely a great part of the timber will be 1,4%4:4. •• DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND. The Annul FestivA fee the bow* of the Ileste7-Lene TtAx. trial Fund, took place yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavein, The Duke of You prodded. His Royal Highness entered the Hall it half-past six, accompeeded by she Earl et T A ,- sworn. the Spaniels Anibeesader, and a numerous party of Fashionable. and Patrons of the Drama. On uking the Chao hi. Royal Highness was winsome' en the right by the Spanish Antbaseador, end on the left by the Seri et Ti mount. Nos Adis Dwaine having been . sung, the Royal Caul:tan gave the health of his Majesty, wish four times four. The taut Was drank with shouts of applause, and " Con ane the !Ong,* was sung, the whole euespeny joining in the Chores " The Royal Family" was the neat most " The Army . ' an d " The Navy," severally followed.—" Hall, Star of Brunswick," " Row merrily we live that Soldiers be." and " tittle Bd. tennis," were performed. The Earl of Yainecurn rose to propose the heal:k of ti n * Royal 0111,1871111/3. He briefly reminded the comp: ye of the ma tinned efforts of his Royal Highness in the cause of cha*y, an d especially in behalf of that which they were this day assembled to support.--The toast was drank with great applause. The Duke of Yost begged to return his thanks ter the me tier In which Ms health had been drank. lie was happy te meet a company so numerous and respectable, and he doubted not the report of the Treasures would be proportionably EL . tifying. He should always be most harpy to promote the .!.. terests of this Institution, and now drank to the health of 2.4 present. The Drury Lane Theatrical Fund," was next proposed, - rd drank v ith three times three. Mr. Suer, as Master of the Institution which had fnrrn , .-1 the subject of the last toast, begged to express on the part of these whom that company were assembled to relieve, ee for whom their charity was that day invoked, their grati'ade for that patronage which had saved them from the deep dis tress Into which they otherwise must have fallen. Those whos e duty it was to administer to the " Stricken Deer" of the here, found them truly sensible of the obligations they owed to their benefactors, and especially to his Royal Highness, and to thei munificent patron—his Majesty. The virtues of the Monar:h were said to be the bast iaheritance of a people. On the ee portance of these, and on the manner in which their exer:i,e had benefitted this Institution, he enlarged with much feeline. He begged to state, that the kind patronage of their Royi.l Chairman was duly appreciated by the children of the stage, and he was never mentioned but as the kind friend to the poor player, who " Struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is seen no more." Since the last Anniversary burnt of the kind friends to that in stitution had passed to that awful " bourne from whestm DI traveller returns." Though painful the relit:eon, the hilarity of that day would not be less interesting, bee.-use it aparkkd with the tear which gratitude consecrated to their memory. lie pre sumed it was known to those whom be had the honour to ad dress, that during the last .10 years, merit and misfortune had never failed to find a friend in the late Mr. Count. He al e , concluded that most of the company were acquainted with t t, professional talent and amh.ble conduct in private life of Me i Pope. Ills humble powers were inadequate to do justice to the one or the other; but it was due to her memery to state, tlrt the last act of her life was to make a bequest of /.:ittO tetlte Drury-Lane Theatrical Fund—(Applause).—lie had not been present at the Festival of last year. In his absence the 1....-zse of the Theatre had kindly supplied his place ; and fur the nut:, ner in which he had done this, he begged to offer him the 5...7r.:ut thanks of a zealous, devoted, and unwearied servant. ika Englishman born, and loving his dear native land with paseor, while the waters of the mighty Atlantic rolled between him and his native home, no boson: took a livelier interest in what was passing is Englane, than that which Lad been fdt by It stranger in America. His thoughts were constantly with ti.e friends he had left behind, and he had never ceased fondly to recall the scene which he had been accustomed to wits,- in England—the scene which he had again the happiness to be. hold—(Applause). " The Committee" of Drury- Lane Theatre, and " The Vice- Presidents," were the next toasts. Mr. CALCRAFT and Mr. G. LAMB severally returned thanke " The health of the Lessee of Drury-Lane Theatre, fir. Vie WTI," was drank with three times three. Mr. ELLISTON said, devoted to the Stage as he had been from his earliest years, he was rejoiced to see its cause espouevi by such patrons as he then addressed. Resolute to b•acon.e an actor, he had commenced with Site. per week, and bud gore on till he gained perhaps the bighest remuneration. The rereer.s grandeur at which he had lately aimtd, exposed hint to some danger. But if he were likely to turn giddy in his high situ it must be with good brtune, as he could not fear bad wt - :'.e surrounded by such friends as be had the happiness to see there. Those who took an tinterest in seeing Drury-Lane Theatre enure cipated (as he might say) from the difficulties which had encom. rimed it, must be gratified to find that its inctambrances were in the course of being gradually liquidated. Ile wished succe>s to the Theatre not merely because his own livelihood depended upon it, but from a sincere wish to see the interests of the Dran:a protected ; and feeling as he did that the welfare of others die petaled upon his conduct, his exertions would be unrenattie,; and his lx st efforts made to perform his duty in a manner :LA would be satisfactory to all parties. The Treasurer then read over the list of the Suhscripriers. lie announced the usual donation of One hundred Guineas front his Majesty. The total amount received on this occasion ex ceeded .C 17.00. " The Covent-Carden Theatrical Fund" was drank with three times three. Mr. TAYLOR, of Covent-Garden Theatre, returned thanks. The healths.Of the Steward,. being drank, Mr. Coorzn returned thanks. Ile remarked that it was sr.ch moments as those, when benevolence beamed from every eye, and generosity was in every act, that repaid an Actor for }•ears . toil and labour. It was such moments as those that cheered t.,e young aspirant, and bade him trust with confidence to the 1. • •- rality of that Public which never slighted merit, or left 114 humblest industry without reward. In the course of the evening a variety of songs and glees wee g, by Messrs. C. Incledon, I.eete, Evans, Taylor, Mr. J. Smith, Master Smith, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Harley, Miss I'ose: , Miss Forde, Mrs. Bland, and other vocal pc:trainers. 1::,17 effort was made to diversify the entertainments, and with pkte success. The singing called forth tumultuous apple•:—., and the whisk was a most gratifying and exhilarating scene. The Dublin Journal of Monday evening presents an unuse: - .1 novelty—it doe= no: record a single act of outrage. This p.e.,- in the career of crime is highly rratifying. In the Cowry Limerick several noted offenders have at length been arre;:e.l. —Two men, Jambes Fitzgibbon, and James Bralgehian, have bee's fully committed to jail, charged with the murder of Richard Coin& Esq. and dticlrusi lindi,on, J,l.a Lymck, and 1W kit Lei" have also been committed, for the murder of Mr. Itay mond's servant. Four brothers, of the tlallle of I;yease. hav e been apprehended, and committed fur the murder and burni•li; of a family named Murphy, some short Bute ago, in County. Thursday evening, a boat upset off Whit ;table, in wh!, li w; re three men, named Jane CA:int:RN, WILLIAM CANLVItN, a:1 w ILL , 43t Enfant, when the two former were save d h e sonic boats that went to their asillitallCe; but EIMNDLN, altho . uik se was a known good swimmer, sunk to rise no mu: c.' Yesterday morning, J. W'ilsor, m forme, to a clicesonerger, in Lime-street, City, feeling himself indispoecd, applied fur setae salts at a neighbouring chemist's, when a lad gave him whet he conceived to be correct, but it turned out to be oxalic acid, aeel the poor man, on taking it, instainly exrired. Last tight, about a qua.ter be:ure twelve, a most alaunia; fire broke out on the premises of .1;r. list, a sugar-baker, in Little Alle-street, Goodman's-fields. The fire was got eiii!tr at two o'c!ock this mornirg having entirely consumed the whel-: Mrs. (terra has engaged the beautiful villa on the bail's • f the Thames, adjoining the garden; of the Castle Taverr, formerly occupied by Miss ILernar. ADIMPIU TIIIIATAR.—Last night a young Lady, whote name we.understand to be Meevtit.s. made her third appearance as singer at the Qratorios at this Theatre. She was rapturnusli t cored in i u solcand.) um nwr. hi Pat Mom not (att.:, she es.s chaste and tasteful, and throughout displayed a fine voice considerable facility of execution. • BIRTHS. • At Mika, on the 7th February. the Lady of etyt:ln I Tock'ors, of the Royal Navy, of a sou, who only urviveJ a shoe: Lir:N. The mother is as %ell as cut he expectesl. (hi the 14th inst. Mrs. S , rutt, of l'erszpotrecrt, of a tl:thsh•cr. LONDON : lictuttd and publishva by 1.1.TL1. htai, 11-we, *Der r!i; ~ ' -NUMBER 10 1 M A COMMON 4- of the Guildhall 41st day of March, it • .Rsoocvso, That Si kdged, in his place i read; was delivard I icy, among other Riot at Knightabt a Committee slu to let the wn Common Council, wh which they bad noth wisdom and energy. gaged in the recent II no right to enter ui questions were put to them desired." Resolved, That tl avowed by Sir Willi reflection upon the t founded calumny up and which appears I was a Member of the rta;t ia And being f Ily and faitt r the purpose of el pricey of petitioning Parliamentary Imp' Case and such lni decisive proof that t character of their IA tOntrary to the alleg. • housable Court. Rem:Aired, Thzt tl the liepresentatives Titedlhe ceusure a 114.1 7..tizerc. COI PRO' TIM in: I Earl Lord Lord Ant Vanning Direct , , A T AN NC .1k AI I:: Al at the Society's lit It% 1852, The lion. V:_l3l The following Res • this Meeting .ton continues t , xanipled yrosperi That of Si:IT-rob: 'r security to the rc ban disappiuted . 4tvc Hagivlrcd and kTION having oc That the accumul Ito Upwards of Halt Let of Parliament a of the Policy Hot& That in the equal TURNS of 25 and paid to all Persons, Seven Yeats, upon Returns, during the - - . ThLt the Thanks BEAL - MONT, Esti great Attention, ant strider this Office. -- That the Thank; WASIIINGTON the Chair. --- (Signed) THE DISSOI SOCIETY I of persons to look ; stay cnnttnit thkir appointment, the in of the CO(' CV -1 large origiNal sJratice, afford disposition of the Strrir-rova Tuts COUNTY ()met, an Theassatui Three ils LIIICATIOII h:;. °eel, passes a•-suits, bees submit to pr, made. In these. pe the original Meinht Cent. in conscquel SG= who have co well asap* arenh this way to about years—an importar affords. Acting 01 rupted harmony ar the business of th &tree altogether sally preferring ape delusion, law-suits, CC PR PI The The The Earl Lor I.or Managing Direr R E NEWAL must be pal Will be void. In the above 1 3E650,000 have be lab arising tront I exceed a Million i Claims have be layers from fire s sided amonpt the 3/embers, in just In the 01 been invariably p. seven years, ',poi eibiell Returns, all io the I.trt: ti geker £lO fer 4rs. ilk• lissom !edged. is read; W3J - plaid:, as o e Riot ... at a Or ' 4 -wished ti Common which tb wisdom gaged in no right questions them des Revolt avowed reflectia founded and wbi was a AI 172;th for the t prkty 01 Parliant [ Case : 3 decisive charactt control • housslA Rego] the Het rhea tilt C'esizer. .-z---- L t I I i • . • t t . t SUM AT] d at- tbe 1 Mb, 11: - , The e 'The i O That a astiatioi s. unexam That e - th:ir be( Iti re bar • lAsav li s- 11; .1 T I C That n . 'an Upw y Aet oil of the I n oi e p l ..i lj : rb d it3 t it o 1 &ven 1 I I I I