Star. — London, England, 1814-05-31 00:00:00

AUX kIC64 his rick 1; tttiez *"' ar. she cket !maw IPEA MS, • - with ;bent SOMO Ma. 'AI AN ' it'll' Ports. • aid •.= wrx4 ' .. other" )tri the'. ; Sirs. XV", . Hali- • dessrs. EN TON. iken in rea llect • , ►~ia~lcn :er-sail. - 171 E PRllVai IiECENTa.COURT; ; . ~_ ~. a- ..; .• , was ,ofls . te Cape illy too 'extract boat nozotn i g half fa- . tpied to into the oracieng, I thighs v , m to 1* r beheld., ofiU.. . le -Ha RIG lied nett the h's4s cgs, wbo• • lade So some ei. .arrd alts. won fait obis not; f rice, Ansi sl be avi interposta - remark- • inetienci4 I. ,: 1 • wy, who - Dd tinder s. • They • rbedaiag o entirely . 65Ja exca now and ays salted was Yery irely Kee& attempted - ?lants *me wbenle := r .first tod the what id imps c% &linnet* -eo re, of very • - rfs, almost an appear ing, 16 not :re, though ru long ob• to proceed niao+itAble lerg New Zea. harbour of D penetrate. 'hie to any inlets, the e .to-lau d not /rich. t the whole 41 to be en• which ex• and . other . , 'Yesterday at vile oiclocit the Partite Rint*Ti at-. fended by Colonel BLoosittio..ti went .to the Queen's Palace, where he *as snot by the Lffiti Chamberlain, tle Lord Steward, and the Mast* Of the Home when the arrangements for the Omen's drmitinproorn, which is to be held on Thursday for the first' time at . her own Palace, were finally settled, - After the State. Officers had received his Royal highness's bisque, tins cid this !object, he inspected the Royal stables in Pimlico adjoining the Queen's Palace. . At three u'ilock bie Royal Highness retained to, Caricom-licuseoind held a Coon ? which was atteilliesti, mqst of thel;ibitiet gialsten,.the Danishgnsoy. the flukes of abittoinii, liernifibi' *ad Be.ccLiwint, Earl PowLET, LortEMIDDLirebN, 4C. His Royal Highness held a Ilivy Council, at which Lord Mrni3LliTON was introduced, and sworn in Liird Lieutenant' of the county of Surrey, in the :ohm el fhe late Lord 4aNsLow. The Danish Minister wasintrotfoted to his /total highness by thfe Earl of Ltvattioot„ when his EScel-: tency deliveted his-crt.dentials, and was most graci• tnivit teceivitd. After • Aviiich his Royal Highness held a chapter of Ole Order of the Thistle, at which. the Ea rl of flAt,Loweitfwas introduced, snd invested. with the insignia of that ancient Ottler t in the room of the late Earl of AitassuftY. : -•;• • The PartaNt anovir gave audio-neat: yesterday to Ce .arl of Iltanowav, the Duke of 14 oNw son, thi arl of Lvitapoot,, Earl B4rnuitsr, &c.' 44 ,LT Norris .r.sze. its Royal Highness the Panten Rsoore is deter- Mined to give the moat public and splendid testimo nies of the high estalanbe entertains for ;he Illus trious VisitorS who ..MM-sow daily expected. Every accommodation which Mste_and munificence like his eau suggest , , will be provided. His Royal Highness personally and with an ardent zeal, takes the trouble of superintending the regulation of the Widen", now erecting for the protected f e es. Os fleturfiay the grand outline of the untnenseplle;:denominated the Chinese temple, aapeared in a forward state ; the Ae. lett)° frame alone consumes ten waggon loads oftim ben Numberless workmen commenced their opera Cans on thesarne day, on the lawn of Carlton House Gardens; they were occupied in building several new rooms, the Arihitectnie of which will be after the purest specimens of the }feria Gothic; each having a greined-root. Thiele apartments will be at the eastern end of 'Carltint.Hotice. communicating with a new Gothic conservatory; filled with' all kinds of exotics ? and other ficiaeging shettbs. There vrill.hefive rooms in all ; each about forty feet long, 'lB...wide, and. 12 high. The whole will be ornamented withiery hi+ Trench windows, to enable the •ctimpark.to see the various devices in illuminations.around •the gardens. Mirrors will fill.up thepien-i and ohandeliers of 'the purest cut-glass illumine' the whole of the interior. 'The range,of rooms will nearly resemble the letter Hi they are intended to communicate with thisrand • Gothic saloon, HENILY thc Eighth's room. &e. tit the liouse ; and the Chinese temple without. All will he decorated with •banaersi also garlands, Wreaths, and festoons of..natural and artificial ffowers: All the teloOfirary eecatinns will be elevated above the lawn, ina'height pielullel - vrith the rooms of state in ehp'house, iii which-11m whole will form one con nected chain sVrhen 'finished, and furnis will eahibit a most soperb 44 interesting stiectacle. These rooms are -to be appropriated to the Royal Party only ;in one 'of them they_will slip. Next to the ambling ;here will' be at curitiusly, • contrived avenue, leading to.alight of steps, communicating with the basement storey ; the first room will resemble a kin. of sub-hall, of an octagon shape, and fitted up to re. • aemble an arbour, with oak and laurel leaves in the beck ground, a prOfniion of tad and white rose% in front. •, • poussaiL CONOREVEI 6 I7/4PLE. • 'This Wading will be after the Eastern style; it is FEPresslY illomed for the exhibition of fireworks. l'he height is ta be 110 feet ; it is intended to turn ; Toned evil its ovia axis, which may be easily accom. ' plished by wheels plated three feet apart. It will be . supra-tell by Iromcolemas, and, in the centre, will arise a magnificent sample, from which will be sus pended a vast another of chandeliers, forming one ,;.Imass of light.' Theft is to be a promenade Walk around this temple, with several triumphal arches of the Tuscan Order ; and ene - opposite to the Tot %.• ' whereon the E mperor of RUSSIA !AU be seated. The Itateto he magnificently illuminated, and Faiue, stir - wanting the pediment, will blow from the trumpet, banters of light, " Thy loorth' shall sever fade." Oa another arch will appear Mars and. Neptune personi - Aied by Warmiscrrost and NELSON ;on orange will be ; mod plumes of ostrich feathers, rid military tro 'e to ascend to the skies. The tim e for all. these things is ten days:- The Herald • 7he Isloqdrd rove, in his robes of, ceremony, will - an. Bounce the wore o f the Emperor, of Rysst.t. icc. by the sound of trumpet, a salute of - TlTUvic, a waving of white handkerchiefs, and three chars. These token's of heartfelt gratulation wag-race the commence e nent of this angnatand unexampled festival. • • Such ave,the rincipal- arrangements—it will ca .- 4arttlY ewes!, in display of fireworks, the celebrated • one et the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle: • An accounts:as received in town on Saturday that his biaarry was very much indisposed in bodily, health. 4 Was a severe bowel complaint t but, by the express of yesterday. we have the happiness to say be bad &toady recovered. It we may credit the statements in the Paris paprii the Treaty of Peace leaves the French in possession tjair the Statues. Pictures, Boobs, itc. of which they tabbed the museums and libraries of Italy and G e r. • many. A contemporary supposes 'last en Allies, who took, have burnt Paris, or who might have selected whatever articles they pleased and antr u m s o; pre , (erred kavin; it to the French themselves to display $ true liberality of sentiment on tbesubOett—that do. winds srptccf course be made by the Pope, and a b et s orsra iins, each for the works of art stolen feats Um) 114 that no doubt Loma will voluntarily moat them. We say, that it was folly to lure it • the justice of tows to make restitution, when the ‘llies di/twelves bad them in their power. •ft was • aespoliiie to put LOVA in the predicament of either Seeing uniustly Ur incurring the - censure ot the Pari sian Itielatoes, by mains sway eacir sods, itriirts's Ottlitifint4 MI6 as we condemn every atteinpt ' to " !balm dig public Weal= afi it. were partiet to disputes Which concern them only indirectly, k would be, a: Anne, perhaps a blameable species of &beset were. we to. refrain froth every notice of certain citeunaitinfes] r roletive to the projected" White's Club Fet6"'whichl form•the subject of general aonvereation in the higher . • • Totietail every rumour wouM be kciproter, suffice itge sat, that at a meeting of- the Stewards of. this bis. Grace the Duke of Zizatirowr in the Chair, a Resolution was passed, which drew from some distinguished Members a formal Protest i . TUC RESOLUTION AND PROTEST. - It having been resolved by the Stewards of the Intended Ball, that " in the event of Ws Royal Highness thePIINCLIKKOENT " bt ng graciously phased to name the Membegs of. the " ROYAL PAM we, and also the Royal and Illustrious Po " reigners whom be would wish to be invited to the Ball, the " Tickets of the SubbLribets shall in no ease be satiation lc Tickets to any branch of the'ROYAL FAMILT, or to any " of the Reyat and illustrious Foreigners." . • 44 We protest, in the first place, - against the right assumed by the Stewards of exercising a ccrntroul over the Subscribers, in the distribution. of .their , Tickets. We. protest also against the foregoing Re-' solution, as being completely without precedent, as involving. the Club in the disputes supposed to exist in certain branches of the Roves, rAmitr, with which it ought not to presume to interfere, and as perierting the purpose for which Alit Ball was intended to be *given, into the means of offence to Members of the ROYAL FAMILY, for whom we may entertain the highest possible respect, and the. honour of whose pre sence 'we might most anxinusly desire. • . (Signed) setron.- . 1 ! vow. . a i ssit ior. • - THE ARMT. iCittaltax.) . WAR-OF&ICE, MAY 29,1214. Sin-1 have the honour to acqsaiot you , that his fiord High tstisethillift nea IttentNr, in• the name and on thehellatf of his MAlsrry (has been - pleased to order, that frees the 25th of next twitittit, inclusive, Full Pay shall be issued ton* greater a number 9f Set jeans in the different Regiments, Battalidos, and Corps of !Local Militia,' than shall-be equal to the rate of one for every two Companies (exclusive of the Sesjeatit-Major), except in the case of Corps of , three Companies, for which the Fall Pay, of two SerPatitt Phew* exclusive of the 9erjeant-Major), may be issued; and in the case`of Corps of a single Company, for -whichthe Ply of one Serjeautmay be itsue‘l• . . I haie the honour to lie, Sir, Your Most . obedlent humble ' Signed) RALI4x I UOII.' Commandant of the • 4 i r eetcrditi the Sd Rekintent of Wilts Local Militia: ma eked from Gospoit for Salisburi. • TheStirhugsWe Militia, which has been quartered in Leeds for the last fifteett . months, have received their route for Berwick, for which place the firsr.di vision marched on Saturday. - Saturday the first division of the Ist West York Militia marched into Leeds. The 2d West York Militia, is still quartered at Wexford, and expects to remain there for some limit rye, as their .reties of recruits in England are under 'orders to be in readiness to join them there. ' The Sd West York Militia embarked at the Cove of Cork on tlie.6th instant, on board seven transports, for Plymouth, only lour of which had arrived at that pott on the 20th, after a most tempestyourpassage, .having bien driven into the Bay of Biscay. Th e i but sight of the other three transports four days pi., vim' _to their 'art iyal. Wednesday the Northamptorishire Militia were i% dewed on Burittsfield Links, near Edinburgh, by Major-General JUAN Hors. The regiment went through their evolutions and firiugs in a manner cre ditable both to Officers and men. The pay to be given to General Officers who are Without regiments, and the increase of the half-pay of Officers, is, we hear, at length determined upon. roll Generals are to get Be 2 a-day Lieutenant-Ge nerals, Al.' 11h. ed.. a-day ; and Major-Generals, £l. ss. a day. °Meets on half-pay are to have such an addition w it as will snake it on the whole about two-. thirds of the full pay of their ranks. ;EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN orplette ILLONOINO TO TiIL SRCOND PRoVISIoNALItATTALION OF BRITISH IN FRANCR, TO HIS lIIMIDS IN VIIMITRIIs DATED MAY 11, 1814. .4 After many fruitless attempts, we. sailed from LymingtOst Roads (I. W.) on the 6th of April, but did not reach the Gironde until the 18th, which was an unusually long passage. The wind was perfectly fair fur the first two days after we sailed, which en abled us to clear the Channel and Make Ushant, on the third morning; it then shifted and became ad verse to us, and we had to beat about in the Bay of Biscay the remainder of the time, which, in a tran sport hill of troops, is no very agreeable Situation.— Two days before we -entered the Gironde, we en countered a very severe gale; it came on in the even ing. but its greatest fury Was froni eleven at night till one in the morning ; it 'was accompanied' by the most tremendous thunder and vivid lighmint I ever ' beheld ; the whole horisoo was illumined, and the sails of several of the ships . were shivered.to atoms : the sea literally rap mountains high& it was the most , awful sight I ever witnessed I, but .now it Is over, / would not have missed it for a trifle; fiir my previous' conception of a sea.storm, was in no way equal to the reality. However, it induced the captain of the fri gate that convoyed us, to make every exertion - to . reach the place silo& destination, The Gironde is a most noble rivers for many miles it Is two leagues broad I I3ourdeanit, about 70 man from its mouth. We at first anchored about ten NON up, opposite the little mem of Royan; we found three of our line.of,hattle ships, which had de stroyed the batteries and barttt a French ship of BS gulls, a few days before. The inhabitants had all i mounted the. white cockade, and were enthudatde in the cause of Louis X yuf. However, a Praia officer (a Major) who still adhered th Bonapartlo., had near 700 men under him in - the neighbourhood.' Not being aware of this, a number of us went on shore; the firscday he did not molest us, but several Fah ladies peens a hint tp be on our raid, as „ the Andra 1 i 4 threatetted to horn the toil% fur pot upland's; om peddle, tficdAti be himself tan away the moment the.sailors landed; 'and left the liattet les to di* fare. Xli noering hoir.affairs'stood, we cool& not caltideive hd svotfdd date to molest yr, acCord-. 1 inglY wetit Ott store the fralovtirik day; but scaredy bad 10/t reeked the heath, when We were saluted with a discharge of mustinetry ; fortunately the shots' went over our heads; :led only one ('a cap tain in our battalion) was slightly litirte You May be sure we were not a little exasperate , f, and pushing off again to the shipS, got some men, determining to take ample vengeance for the -insult ; .but as soon as they saw us land, they took to their heels; we how + 'Aver laid bold 'of a few of•the;n, with Monsieur the Igajor, but the - vagabond had by this time hoisted ''rate White cockade, which was a protection to him. 'He said his men had fired on us without his order; ' but the Colonel told him, had any of us been shot, he would have had him hung up without ceremony. " We remained at our anchorage four days, when an order arrived for us to disembark at Pomilliac, SO Miles further up the river. There being a large fort opposite, sbstructing the ..passage, 'We were to have , ittormed it,; but the Commander, as soon as he learnt that a force was actually coming against it, also hoisted the white flag, and saved us the trouble. " On the 28th we marched to Sousiau, and took up the quarters of the third battalion, we being the left of the brigade, the whole being cantoned in the vi cinity, about 10 or 12 miles asunder. Lord Bucking hamshire's and Sir Watkin's battalions have gone into Bourdeaux, which is about 16 miles from this place. I imagine' we shall remain 'here for some time, as a number of deserters from Souk's and the other French armies are in the neighbourhood, plun dering their own people. • •. " Our whole Brigade were reviewed on, Monday the 24th tilt. by Sir Stapleton Cotton and Lord Dal housie, who . commands the 7th Division of Lord Wellington's army, of which we form a part : they expressed themselves highly pleased with our appear-. ante, and said there was not so. fine a brigade its the whole army. " We are quartered indiscriminately on the inha bitants—the officers on those of the better order. I am with the Colonel, at the chateau of the Marquis Latour Maulsourgh, where we are most handsomely entertained at his expense. • g; without -exception, the most beautiful _country lek cr c.tw. We have no fogs, the air per fectly clear ants serene, and the fields and eiseyards most delightfuL The gardeni are dot laid out to so good a stile as the AngNh ; but whit is wanting in art is amply compensated for by nature. There are peas and cherries already fit for gathering, and the almond, apple, pear. Plumb, and fig trees are all in great forwardness. " A few days ago, the peopleterev after * God _save the King" had been played by our band, ,re quested " Rule Britannia." If they had invaded England, as-we have done France.-they would hate fOund John Bull quite another kind of animal : if he could not bite, he certainly would have snarled and diewn his teeth ; .but .these people are always happy and alwayit gay. The women are very'prette bru nettes, with jet-blacic.eyes. AA Englishman at all times - feeis himself superior to Any foreigner, and these people sanction the feeling, for they, pay even tneprivate soldiers such deference and respect, that the felloai Fancy they have aright to it ; every thing is.at the Ser7iee of the Laglisli, *al our soldiers feed like Aldermen. " There is nothing stirring with the alley in this quarter ; but I understand there has been some bustle at Bourdeaux, occasioned by the embarkation of se veral regular corps, destined fur America, under the command. of the gallant Shropshire hero, General Bill, who is to hive a distinct command in the Uni ted\ States, 'entirely independent of the British Mili 'tary Government id Canada." -‘ A 'dux 'from Brussels, dated May 22, says, ".General GRAHAA'S head-quarters are .nor to he' fixed here 'till the allied troops have done marching through the city, then the English and Belgian ar mies, of the last of which the organization is conti nued with the greatest diligence, will alone forth the garrisons of the Belgian cities. We hear holt Lille that when the French. army 1* organized all the offi cers and soldiers, not natives of rw e nce, will be dia. misled. ‘ htitiy Belgian Officers, now at Lille, are already trying to obtain commissions in the Belgian Atuiy." . • The following is the answer of . Lord Thistruce to the Deputation from Corsica, which, in the name of the inhabitants, desired the union of the Island with , Great Britain ; is I rejoice with you, Gentlemen, 4t the glorious efforts by which your countrymen have succeeded in freeing Corsica from the yoke of the French Empe ror. I w4l acquaint the Paws REGENT, without de, lay, with your wish to be united to England ; and to satisfy the desire iyhich you have expressrd, I shall riot tail, iMportant as is the destination of the troops under my command, - topes: over to your Island with a pact of them, to your assistance, to conform to your views, intending to send you a General to take upon him the provisional government of Corsica.. I mean to honour with this charge, an Officer, who, besides being personelly known to you, will acquire, by his great qualities, your confidence and yogi esteem'."..—General Moronism& was - sent. A letter from on board the Unnausran frigate relates, that seeing a sail, &maritime wished her to be brought to. Captain thrum observed, that as . wai no longer condoned he could n*t'do so, What does that signify I said Bosarairra I ',apt. thaleit said, " Surely your Majesty would not recommend the violating Neutral Rights!" Boaaiseara under stood' this, and, tapping Captain Usti= upon the shoulder, uttered ,4 hen, MOM Conitaiire!" Upon some subject relative to himself, Bcmaraars said, the French were s fickle nation. Talking of the Ame ricans, he smiled when Captain Vaunt observed that his Berlin and Milan Decrees would be found to hare brought them into a pretty mess. The Midshipman who attended the ship's side when BONAPARTS got oa board is a Nephew of. Sir SIT'S BY asap.' Mt. Rosnasos, who has been appointed tO . SUCCOV . 4 Colonel ballet.av, as spot for British . prisoners •Americit t wilt leave London in eight or nine This Gentleman has 'elided in America about thirtY t , fire years, ana only heft it at the cominencttne' at of t the warp . • ~iw~ • • - llli CORN LAfirde —____ A iInI f ft rcini aid tespectahle Meeting Of the ghlsv. - , Wants of the Boitough of Southwark -3w yeeterday . heldeat the Town hall. pursuant to an app -intmeet . Of the High Bailiff, - to take into eonsidnatien the . Bills ;elating to the Corn Laws, now pending in Par 'Lament. • Several Revd dtions against 111 PC: MCADTeS , were proposed, and unanimously adopted t and a pe chide to that effect was ordered to be presented ni the House of Commons by Elicit Representatives, who were requested to oppose the Bill* in every shape. Mr. H. TuciuNtoe then addressed she meeting ?... •obseriing, th a t twiceb.`.lnre, sincelte had been in Par. _ liament, the earn laws had mane under consideradttes, and that in each •of those cases he remembered that his own opinions had leant -somewhat mote to the ' side of free trade. than-bad been the general sense of the Legislature.. He had 'pres.eded on a princi ple which often guided his conduct, that of inclining to what might be called the courstof nature, when. ever there were many conflicting argaments for and against an artificial sperm. When a corn bill was proposed last year. founded on the resolutions of the Committee of Sir .H. Parnell, he had voted for the postponement of it', partly on the graved of ibexpe diency of the time, but much more because. the mea sure proposed, which went to prohibit the impeirta lion of wheat so long as it was under Ines. the quarter, would. in his mini, be most hard Upon' fez labouring classes, and also because it seemed to him to stand upon s dangerous - mid ohjectinnablc prioci ple. When Sir H. Pareell again brought fortvAld his measure in ti's year, though somewhat nalttgated. ho felt again averse to it. But when anot'.er Mem ber (Mr. Huskisson), look the measere out of his hands, placed k on other grounds, and instead of prohibiting import, if wheat was under 1005. prii poled a graduated scale, when•it should exceel fies. tie then, and the till then, had been favourable to the . consideration of the general soya ; not that he thought the measure even of Mr. H. suffizientiy he. cured a due share of the benefit of a good hariela at .. home and abroad to the consumers bf this country. Lt had however, many principles to recommend it. •The graduated scale was an imprevvuept on the present law, and the manner of taking the average price'of corn from the mat kits of this country,. and not from those of Ireland also, is Sir l-l• Parnell had • proposed, was an essential departure from his pro. . ject. There were three classes of opinions on the ques tion of the Corn Laws; one was the docarfne of the Irish Report, and of the old i tlew of this country. ' . That doctrine was,.that let the •population of the . Empire be what it would, it emelt to' he supplied from its. own agriculture i a doctrine:which, though - it might have been more safe in earlier petiods.Whett our popelation was comparatieely small-, was; he hie judgment, extremely dangerous when affirmed est a • general system 'Population was apt to increase to a ratio by no meanvcorri-sponding with the : increase of the produce of bad. The natural re. mmly for an excess of people teat, either that of turn. Oirnaltufacturees, and receiving in return for menu.' • lectured articles, a proportion of oecessary food from - : - less peopled countries, or 'else that of migrating there. .-. ,-. ,ft might be said, that ourmanufacturers had, many 40 .. of them, from time to time s otitaiteed proteseing dth.:44•:: ; r • ties against thocompetition •of similar Articles from I . : , abroad, and that some protecting duty in' favour of -- - the growers of core Was netesstry to put them merely • .-• '-. on an equality with the Maniefeetutiog interests of the • ~ ' conatry. • Mr. T. disclaimed all aish tnfavoer either" ' . '• - ' .the landed or the eonime#cial interest.. his object was the interest of the State and of the consumer,, or, - as he might fairly say, the permanent Interest of the consumer only. A small sacrifice might be made . for the sake of placing the firmer mire pearly on a level with the manufacturer, !or' he did net wish th . ' favour etirn.growers to the same extent with many • manufacutrers. He also wished to make -the prime • • more steady than an unrestrained trade m, ;gilt 'rex& . . ~. _them. He had no wish to d.rimOre than this, and a . "-. much less encouragement than was proposed e ver} by . the present Bill, would, in hi:judgment, be sufficient,' - A graduated scale of duty proceeding 'on those prin.' ciples, would, its he thoughts be an Improvement of _ the present law ; and the doily Vote he 11.1 d given opott the .Bill was a vote preferring this gradtiwed se+ to the plan of Mr. Foster, for an entente( prohibition of import. What were the precise prices fit so he nos O . • adopted in the scale, was a Matter of niuch diffichlty ; he should he glad to see this part of the question more fully sift;th The House h.d adjocrned the. subject with a view to give further time for consideretion, and he was happy to find that many populous places Were- expressing their epinii.n, since those declare- . tions were wanted as a tountereoise to the too power. ful weight of contrary sentiments. In reply tet the question of a friend opposite to him; he Observed, that the Government had been reproached in Parliament with not sufficiently standing up for the' 'system of prohibition—they had appeared to him to feel fir all classes ache community, On the whole he assured his censtitueats, that hererat fully sensible of the pressure • which the labouring classes had so long endured, and • of the reasonableness of allowing them, on the r•turn of peace, to.take their tans in the enjoyment of low prices, after the farmer and the lan.:.ownertaid so greatly profited by high ones ; the whole of his wish would be to prevent any great evil from arising to the consumers themselves from any extraordinary discou. . i ragement •of tillage that could be clearly ;hewn to Ise.soon to be apprehended. The enactment uf . any Legislative measures, be inclined to think, bad better be deferred to another Session, though there might possibly be advantage in proceeding with the rarliap mentary discussions: • He agreed, therefore, wieh the leading sentiments of the Resolutions, and with the geneval spirit of the Peittion, tot the moderation of *high he heartily thanked the Gentleman who heed ;ip traduced it, Mis C: CALverer, • t h e other merest Watley for Southwark, expressed his aliaapprebauim of any int 'ate interference of the legislature on a subject-la Vill importance, and pledged Himself to oppoba-the , now before Perliamsot. Mr.-Solicitor DAytee, Mr. W. D. cptaira. her:l. JACtiSOR, Mr. BRAND, and ocher geed's* ail VS, • favour of the Petition, . .. • .siri ' . i- In reply to an observation of Me: LWOW. hit'ne cerning the price, of porter, Mr. CALvxur Assurof the meeting that th e pro fi ts o f the brewer were very to, considerable; for with all expenses of malt, hop% wear and .tear. they did not put foto theirpockuti, 04 of the five-pines imillpennyi more than two-prose p a lam. —The omegas then broke up. • . t . . ' . 4 . • , . . ' . 1 , - . el• •,:;: _1 I r r • 11. 1 4 , , 1