Star. — London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

calculated to fan the flame of discontent ; to with dro the confidence of the people from the Govern. w ent, and which deserved the execration of society. u pon these grounds, he should therefore move the previous q uestion. After a few words from Mr. Dsxos against, and Mr. FAvEut , and Mr. PATTEN in favour of the ori ginal Mr. Caoco:n, in opposing the motion, attempted to shew that Mr. Hume was materially incorrect in all his financial calculations. To prove this, he men tioneJ, among other things, the fact of Mr. Hume s av ing, in one instance, calculated a per centage to be E 3 0% . 9d. when, in point of fact, it was found to be 1.5 0 ,. 9L1.--(Loted laughing). Mr. CLARKE supported the Amendment. After a fen - words from some other Members, the Voze of Thanks was. carried by a large shew of hands ; as w ag also the grant of the Freedom of the City, in a ! rid box, value One Hundred Guineas.—Sec Ad rc,f in Me fir s t it was also ordered, that the Freedom of the City s hould be presented to Mr. Hume in that Court.— Adjourned. _ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. 1 7 !PAT TUESDAY LOTTERY REGINS.--ALL —TIIREE czo,oco !! ! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.—.C.io,OOO FOR TUE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE. SA TU DA Y, OCTOBER 27: IS2I. TIM FUNDS. About half-past two o'clock, ye , terdny afternoon, a sudden panic took place ill the Consols Market.— Theprice was then 78 8 br time—it in a moment, however, fell to 777, and left off at that sum. Very l irge sales were made by Brokers connected with the west end of the toss n. The panic is said to have b e en owing to the preparations making at Carlton h: use for the immediate reception of his MAJEsTyI and various idle reports as to the cause of his sudden return. Consols opened this morning at 77%, and much business was transacted.—At One o'Clock the prices were -3 per Ct.lLdu. 7611 3 / 4 -3 per Cr. Cons. 77 1 / 2 5 4 1 ,4 4 per Cent. 9'.3 1 /s YA-5 per Cent. 111 1 / 2 110 N 111 Long Anns.l9% 3 / 4 7-16—India Bonds 6S pre. Old Annuities 76 1 / —Exch. Bills ss. 4s. pr. Etch. Bills (Small) 56. 7s. pre. Cous.for Account 7774 Sit 78 77 THE KING. HANOVER, OCTOBER is. The Bulletin of his MAJESTY'S health on the 16th, was as follows: " Ills MAJESTY has passed the night without sleep ; in other respect!: his MAJESTY is as yesterday."' On the 17th no Bulletin was published. His 31A- Jesrr had h3d several hours rest, and was much better.—On the 15th no Bulletin. Ilis MAJESTY had bad a good night, and the pain had entirely left him. In the evening there was a large company in the Saloon of the Palace, at which ali the Princes and foreigners of distinction were present. No Bulletin has been issued this day. The KING bad a good night, and is quite well. We have the greatest pleasure in communicating to our Readers the above accounts of the KING'S health, which give reason to suppose that the ardent wishes of four Kingdoms are fulfilled. The military evolutions executed en the 16th were Grouted by the finest weather, and collected an im mense crowd of spectators, who were enabled to form a cleat idea of the nature of military operations, by the representation of a regular attack and defence. Ontherth the cavalry executed various evolutions. On the 18th, the Anniversary of the Battle of Leipsic, was celebrated by a grand parade of all the hoops. In the evening there were splendid fireworks in the garden of Ilerrenhausen, where everybody had free admittance. Notwithstanding the c►owd, not the slightest accident or disorder occurred. Cards of admission to the inner court were given to above 2,000 persons. On the 20th there was a great hunting party ; in t i le evening his Royal Highness the Governor-Gene tal gave a great Ball. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, arrived this forenoon. General BERTRAND and his family have arrived in Paris. Accounts from the Banks of the Bidassoa, of the 13th October, state, that at the Lazaretto established at the Pass of Behobia, two couriers trout Madrid were detained, to undergo a quarantine of five or six days. It was proposed to them to forward their dis patches to their destination by some confidential per sons of Bayonne, but to this they would not consent. A number of merchants were also detained at the 'aisle place, on their way from Spain into France.— According to the intelligence last received from Af ragoo, there had been an abundant fail of rain for twenty-four hours, from which the happiest effccts Were anticipated. The statements respecting Russia and Turkey are assuming daily a more hostile character; but it would be a task of impossibility to separate what may be matter of fact from the mass of fiction and conjec ture With which, as usual, all the Continental ac counts on this subject are encumbet ed. It is affirmed Pa an Augsburg article, that among the Europeans Constantinople, war is looked upon as inevitable, . 71 41 that most of them are preparing for their.departure. Freu e l i E ve rer Cents. Tuesday, sp i. 9r c. THE GREER CA USE. A letter from Corfu, in the Journal des Debate of Tuesday, gives the following as having been published by the Central Government of the Greeks: THIRTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF LIBERTY. Honour to ALMIGHTY Goo, and to the Holy Church of the East ! Honour to the Empire of the Hellenists—to tbe Arai- Shategos, Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti, and to all the Chiefs of the Hellenists! Peace to the brave victims of the contest for li berty. This day (28th August) accounts arrived from the camp of the Hellenists assembled near Avarin. The tenor of the words of liberty is as follows :—The tyrant Jussuf Pacha, Chief of the Barbarians Children of Hell, who believe in the mission of the Devil Mohammed, attacked the Hellenists, accustomed to vic tory, who were encamped before the fortress of Avarin, under the orders of Theodore Spartaki. GOD humbled his pride, and chastised his blind rashness; the barbarians were repulsed; a confusion without measure prevailed in their ranks; they lost 600 men, of whom three were bimbachas, 200 were made pri soners, and spared. The Greeks, evidently protected by Goo, lost only 56 men, who were interred with all honours on the fiehl of battle. May the earth lie light upon them, for they died for their country. The aid of 600 men, who arrived from Ca- 1 lamatta, with two pieces of cannon and ammunition, has placed the victors in a situation to make an assault upon the fortress; perhaps the neat messenger will bring us felicity and honour.— Goa and the Hellenists! THIRTY-FIFTH BULLETIN. !GILLUM/ Tag 11TH SIMT. Honour to ALMIGHTY GOD, &c. Intelligence of the capture of Artas has this moment arrived in this fortunate town. The inhabitants surrendered by capitu lation ; the number of barbarians found in the fortress was not considerable, and their lives were spared. In general the Hel. lenists conduct themselves with the greatest moderation. The I'rince Demetrius Ypsilanti has arrived at Patras. The number of Helletii , as there is upwards of 10,000. The powerful Na varchs of the Isle of Hydra have again published the capture of three large Turkish ships of war. Goo and the Hellenists! VIENNA, OCTOBER 15. According to the latest accounts received from Moldavia, the strong fortress of Seiku (near Nyamz), into which the remains of the Insurgents had thrown themselves, with their two Captains, Jordacki and Farmacki, was taken by storm on the 24th of Sep tember, after a terrible bombardment of several days by the Turkish troops under the command of Salih Pacha, and all the Insurgents in it (chiefly Albaneie) put to the sword, with the exception cf the two Cap trims above-mentioned, who were sent prisoners to Constantinople. The fury of the Janissaries, inflamed by the obstinate resistance of the Insurgents, sacri ficed, on this occasion, the innocent with the guilty. Even the Monks in the Convent were not spared, but several of them were killed without mercy, which cruel treatment so much alarmed their brethren in the neighbouring Convents, that they all left their abodes, and sought safety in flight. Two hundred of them have arrived on the Austrian frontiers, where they have found an asylum and protection. By the taking of this Convent, the last remains of , the Insurgents are destroyed, except a very few, who being separated from the main body at the time of its being blockaded, are wandering about on the fron tiers of the Buckowina, and it is therefore to be hoped that all these horrors will cease, and tranquillity and order be restored to those unhappy provinces. In a Vienna article of the 14th October we have the following intelligence respecting the Ottoman fleet, from an apparently authentic source: " From the Captain of the Austrian ship Alintonda, which left Zante on the 17th September, and has arrived at Trieste, we learn that the Turkish fleet which had cast anchor off Coron, on the coast of the Morea, had landed 7,000 troops, and supplied the fortress with provisions. " The fleet sailed on the 13th, to Zante, and on the 15th towards the Gulf of Lepanto And Patras, as it seemed with the intention of landing a corps of troops, and supplying some of the fortresses with provisions. The Captain also confirms the account, that the armed Greek vessels had gone to Hydra, Ipsara, and Spez zia, to repair, by which the operations of the Turkish fleet would be much facilitated." BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 25. J. %VATTER, Esq. the Ktuo's House Steward, ar rived at the Pavilion on Tuesday evening. The che rished expectation is, that his MAJESTY will be here about the 20th of the ensuing month. The three rooms of the grand suite, shut out from use when his MAJESTY was last here, are now receiving from the, artists the finishing touches, and the whole will have reached completion in something less than ten days. Several splendid entertainments were foregone in the spring of this 'year, for the want of those apartments; such a cause uf regret, therefore, will no longer exist ith the SOVEREIGN, and the town will reap mani fold advantages in the more extended exercise of his munificent spirit. It is said, that a magnificent fete to the Foreign Ambassadors, &c. will speedily follow the KING'S return. Preparations are in forwardness for lighting the Pavilion with gas, that is, the ex terior walls and grounds about it, but no alteration whatever is intended to the present approved and brilliant mode of illuminating the interior of the se veral apartments. The Marchioness of CONYNOHAM, and many lather females of ton, who were preparing to take a trip to Paris, have abandoned that intention. The Duke of YORK, after quitting the hospitable mansion of the Duke of GRarrox, proceeded to Sud bourne Hall, the seat of the Marquis and Marchio ness of HERTFORD. The gallant and spirited Colonel MAINE, it is re ported, is the projector of a new Union Club. No building in the new street being sufficiently capa cious, the ground for a new pile is said to have been marked out in the King's Mews. WILLIAM COLE, Esq. Adjutant of the South Devon Militia, has been elected Chief Governor of the Devon County Bridewell, at a salary of £2OO per annum. The Right Hon. ROBERT PERI. is enlivening the vicinity of Lulworth Castle. If report may be cre• dited the Duke of Yona will be among the visitors at Christmas next. • The Earl of HUNTINGToN, since his appointment to a sloop of war, has given up the idea of residing in this country for a year or two. Mr. Rose, English Ambassador at Berlin, is arrived at Hanover. Mr. CHARLES Burros; the celebrated leader of the Four-in-Hand Club, still takes the lead at Wey mouth with his bays. The Earl of WILTON and the Hon. ROBERT GROS. VENOR, left Eaton Hall on Tuesday last, for Knows ley, on a visit to the Earl of DRUZ ! THE ARMY: e1imm..... • m••• Friday se'nni g ht, t h e fled Regiment, under the command of COUNTY OF LIMIORICK. Major liouruav ' marched frost Chichester on their route to racut tar DUIMIX SIOKNINO POST or TUtSDAT. Weedon Barracks, to the teat regret of the Officers who, -... . . The misguided 1 easailtry of the county of Limerick during their stay in that city, received the most marked atten- from the inhabitants, b ur mom especially from those con _ are beginning to sec their errors and to return to their netted with the Army. duty. The Catholic Clergy are unceasing in their The 19th Regiment, stationed at Weedou, received a sudden exertion, and their influence is Powerful. The Ma mas at two o'eioeb on Thursday morning t o ma rc h at d a y-br ea k gistracy are watchful in other quarters; a sense of for Thur Liv erpool. where they expect to embark for Ireland. danger has aroused them from apathe ,_y . sda I:ZEL AND. ~ three Troops of the 16th Regiment (Lancers) marched into Liverpool, from Manchester: this gallant corps is to embark for Dublin in a few days. The Oxfordshire Militia, under the command of Colonel Goer Laxosou, completed their annual period of training on Tuesday, at Oxford. The uniformly quiet and soldier-like be haviour of the Regiment received the express approbation of the University and the Mayor of the Oty. The 55th Regiment will arrive at Chatham in the beginning of November from Liverpool, previous to their embarkation for the Cape of Good Hope. The 49th Regiment are expected at Chathans, to be embarked for the East Indies. The 86th Regiment, under the command of Colonel Jons son, marched from Chatham Barracks on Wednesday, for Bristol, to embark for Waterford. _ __p; y. ?ROW VIZ DWILIN ZVINING FOSS' OF TUESDAY. It is With heartfelt pleasure we have to state, that the judicious mixture of temper and fii illness which the Government of the country sand the Local Autho rities are now acting on, has beat attended with the most gratifying results; and our pleasure is in no ,mall degree heightened, when we find that much, if not most of those good effects are attributable to the zeal and exertion of the Catholic Clergy of the disturbed neighbourhood. The Palish Priest of New.' castle has been eminently successfol.in this good work. He has caused a quantity of the arms which had been plundered to be restored to Major-General Sir . The first division of the 3d Regiment of Guards, under the command of Colonel Ctiriaao, marched into Chatham Barrack., on Wednesday, from Portsmouth. Chatham Barracks will, from henceforth, be a station for the Guards, as formerly. Wednesday sennight, ibe East Devon Legion of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Sir JONN Kaaniawav, Bart. ted their eight days training and exercise, and report J. LAMBERT, who commands in the district; in fact, even before the military had gone down, many of the arms had been surrendered. We entertain not the slightest doubt, that before a month shall have elapsed this part of the country will be restored to complete tranquillity. We have to add, that Mr. ALBERT Fvs completea speaks highly highly of their appearance and discipline. The Ball and Suffer at the Dolphin Inn were very fashionably attended. Tuesday sennight the Royal Cornwall Militia completed its twenty-one days training at Bodmin. The feelings excited by their orderly conduct, amongst the inhabitants of the towry were expressed in an Address to Lord VALLrroar and the Ofilcers of the Regiment, by Mr. Puma?", the Mayor of Bodmin. The Officers have left their quarters highly delighted with the atten tion and hospitality abewn to the Regitnent by the inhabitants. Tuesday se'nnight the Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners' usual term of training was completed at Truro, when the men were dismissed. It is but doing justice to the Regiment to say, that during the time they continued there, their conduct was most orderly, and such as reErcts great credit on Captain Josue the Commanding Officer, and the Officers who acted under him, LONG has entered completely into the agency of Lord Counrstiny's estate—a fact, indeed, that will serve in some measure to account for the return to peace able pursuits by the tenantry. Mr. HOSKINS has not yet quitted the Castle, the offices of which are fitting up for temporary barracks. COUNTY OF KERRY. A man of the name of Patrick Hillane was killed on Sunday, near O'Dorney, it is said, by a person of the name of M'Caffary, a pensioner, who resented in this shocking manner some dispute which had existed lbetween the parties. The crime is no wise, however, connected with any such spirit of insubordination as prevails in the neighbouring county, from which this quarter of the country is wholly free. The supposed perpetrator has been arrested. Lam Dun >x IREILAND.-PURTAIEN. PARTICULARS, AND VT*. we=.—A duel was fought on Saturday morning, near Belview, JAI Galway, between PATRICE DONSLAN, Esq. of Ballyeighter, and EDWASD CALLANAN, EMI. of Eyrccourt, when, on the first discharge of pistols, both parties were slightly wounded. Ili former grazed across the eyebrow, and the latter slightly wounded in the kg. No entreaties of the seconds being of avail, and they not knowing that either party was touched, another ease of pistols was presented. At this moment a simultaneous fire took place, and both shots took effect—Mr. Dowman being shot in the shoulder, and Mr. CALLANAN through the brars,—An Inquest was held on the body of Ems *RD CALLAHAN, Esq. and a Verdict of Wilful Murder returned by the Jury against his ad versary, PAvascr Doxr.LAN, Esq. Last night, at the early hour of eight, as Mr. WINTER, nursery and seedsman, was returning from the Argyll Nursery, Paddington-green, on coming up to the corner of the New-road, in the Edgeware-road, a fellow let fly a dreadf4l blow from under the dead wall, and hit him below the ear; he lay stunned for a few minutes, and was taken up by the watchman badly hurt by his fall, as also by the blow. The vil lain made his escape with his watch and property. Thursday evening, the chambers of 'Mr. JAY, of Gray's Inn-square, were entered by some villains, and books to the value of £350 carried off. Sunday night the Caves under Dover Castle, be longing to Sir SYDNEY SUITII, were broken into and robbed of several articles. Three young persons be longing to Dover have been taken up, and commit ted to Jail on suspicion of the said f e l on y. A trun k, carried by two men, who ran away, was found by the men of the Preventive Service, on duty near the place, which led to a discovery. A respectable farmer, named Winnicouns, re siding at Winslow, near Yealmpton, was unfortu• 'lately killed at Ivy-bridge, by being thrown from his horse, last week, at the moment the Regulator coach was passing, by which accident his head was so crushed by one of the wheels, as to cause his death. The town of Sudbury was thrown into considerable bustle on Wednesday, by some wag having imposed upon the Common Crier to announce that Alderman Wool), M.P. had arrived in that place for the purpose of refunding to the contributors the money received for the purchase of a service of plate for the late QUEEN, and that he would meet the subscribers at the Rose and Crown Inn, between five and seven o'clock. The Alderman was dining with a friend in lthe town when the notice was given : a number o persons soon collected, but measures were speedily taken to assure them that the whole was a hoar. •Wednesday night a Kentish youth ate for his sup per, at the Talbot Inn, in the Borough, three dozen and a half of oysters, one pound and a quarter of cheese, three quarters of a pound of bacon, a quan tity o f ! muscles, three salt herrings, nine penny pies, a large onion, and a half-quartern loaf, and drank one pot of ale and one of beer. It appeared only an ordinary meal to him !! Sunday morning, between one and two o'clock, Edward Murray, a labourer, employed at the Blake low Iron Stone Mine, was attacked by five soldiers, on the Ponteland road, not far from the Barracks. Two of them seized him by the arms, and a third struck him behind the head, which brought him to the ground. They then took from him three £1 notes and 18s. in silver, kicked him on the head, and left him. Five soldiers (four of the 74th Regiment of Foot, on their match through Newcastle, and one of the Fusileers stationed there) are now in custody, and have been examined on the charge; three of them were positively sworn• to by the prosecutor,. They were all remanded for further examination. It appears they had been all drinking together at a pub lic-house, where they saw Murray had money, ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES.—We have to add ano. ther instance to the melancholy list of fatal accidents to which the lives of miners are ever exposed. It took place at Ebenezer. Colliery, near West Brom. with ; when J. Butler, J. Nash, T. Lawton, J. Cot terel, J. Hicks, and B. Morris, were, with several others, in one pit, when a great quantity of coal and iron stone, about thirty tons weight, suddenly gave way, and the rock-stone fell upon the six men above named, the first five of whom were instantaneously killed, and the other, R. Morris, lived but a few mi. notes. Their bodies were very much bruised when taken from under the stone and conveyed to their re. spective homes ; those of Nash, Law ton, and Cot terel, to Darlaston ; that of Butler, to Wednesbury ; illicks, to West Bromwich; and Morris ; to Tipton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , -- The Lord Briton and Brilliant transports, from Portsmouth, arrived In the Clyde the £d instant. Saturday, a boat from CloveHy was driven into Bideford, containing sixteen herring nets, but no person on board. /imams, Oct. 25—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship BUSTARD, from Poitsmooth for the Westiodies; and the John Baker, limi Art, from London for Leghorn. Pas:smarts, Ocr. 26.—Wind &W.—The Royal George yacht is gone out of harbour. Psvatouvw,Ocv. 25.—Wind W.—Arrived the Supply,Roatax son, from Newcastle for Jamaica ; and the transport H. H: from Cork. The Kitty, Quitaxa, of and from this port, and Blessing, MILL% from Dartmouth, arrived at Alicant on the 29th Septem ber. The Perseverance, Gluon, from this port, arrived at Ma deira on the 12th September, and sailed for Demerara on the 20th. The Martha, Bono, and Pomona, Roarnsox, from this port, arrived at Madeira on the 11th September. The Argo, Parntason, was loading currants at Zante, for this port, 20th September, and may be daily expected. The Industry, Penult, of this port, cleared at Liverpool for Gijon, on the 17th inst.' The ship Thalia, for the East Indks, is expected to call at this port shortly. The Harriet, Captain CIMINO, from Malaga, was released from quarantine on Monday last. The Grace, Rows, and Henry, Km.ocx (both of this port), arrived at Bonavista in August, all well; and sailed from thence for New South Shetland—expected to arrived there in October. The Grace, on her passage, bad taken one sperm whale. The Ran worn, 18, came up harbour to be paid off, on Sunday; and the CAMIZZOSS 10, sailed for Portsmouth. Dear., Oer. 26.—Wind S.W.—Casna down from the River and remain, the Mandarin, Mooass, for Baltimore; Fifeshire Packet, Roams, for Columbia River • Jane, illation:atm, for Buenos Ayres; Messenger, GOWAN River; Belfast; James Dun lop, &mums, for St. Kit e's; ' and Pascual, Aatuoo, for Bli boa.—Artlved and sailed agai n, the Weser, JZNIWON from New York for Hun; and Proselyte, IWannramea, from Antigua for London. Put back, the Duckadield, for Jamaica; and Stock ton, for Sierra Leone. Mown's, Orr. 26.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet. with a Mail from Cuxhaven. The Thetis packet, Captain Limo, from Gottenburgh with Mails fur this port, was totally lost on the 7th inst. about four A. N. fifteen miles eastward of Booms bergen. Czew and Malls saved. Carrox-Housz, Ocr. 96.—Entered Inwards : The Pilgrim, from Quebec ; Walter Mathews, from Harlingen ; Martha, from Ostend; Maria, from Guernsey; and Wilson, from Antwerp.— Entered Outwards : The Rawlins, for St. Kitt's; John, for Ja maica; General Murray, for Antwerp ; Cyrene, for Trieste; Briton, for Dublin ; Aurora, for Waterford; Louisa, for Gre nada ; Joseph and Ann, for Antwerp ; Fox, for Ostend ; and Briton, for Gibraltar.--Cleared Outwards : The John Buschman, for St. Vincent's ; Ocean, for Naples; Windsor Castle, for Ma dras; Jonge Messina, for Amstetdapt ; British Colonist, for Val paraiso; Hannah, for Bombay ; Julie, for Calais ; Thomas, for St. Vincent's; and Robert and Sarah, for Flushing. Asuman—At Burnt Island, the Cato, Smith, from Archangel. At Cuxhaven, Mary, Neale; and Leghorn, —, from Bahia; also the Horizon, Hamet, from Havannah. At Hamburgh, Echo, Godmanson, from Porto Rico. At Copenhagen, Cal thorpe, Newton, from London. At Kiel, Johanna, from St. Croix. At Petersburgh, Active, Lundy, from Lisbon ; Nordatern, Leming, from Oporto; and Lively, Spittal, from London. At Newfoundland, Hazard, Howard, from Oporto; Viscount Exmouth, Tyke from Liverpool; and Eggardon, Casile, from Poole. At Miramichi, Ayrshire ' Halliday, from Liverpool ; Nobleman, Smales, from Whitby ; Nereus, Neilson ; Prince George, —; and Monarch, —, from the Qyde. At Quebec, Ann, Henry; and Henry, Bell, from the Clyde; also the Argo, Brown, from Liverpool. We extract from the Halifax Papers, of the 7th of October, the following interesting notice of a Meeting held at Newfoundland, to consider of the steps taken in the last Session of Parliament to extend to that Set tlement the benefits of a Representative Government : At a numerous and respectable Meeting of the inhabitants of this town, holden on the 10th instant, to hear a Report of the proceedings of the Commit tee appointed at a Public Meeting on the 14th No vember last. PATRICK Monate, Rsq. being called to the Chair, the following Resolutions were agreed to: ♦7STkACT 07 T 44 I. That the Committee merit the confidence and thanks of the Meeting for their judicious and indefatigable exertions in forwarding the object. " 2. That the thanks of the Meeting be given to hit Excel lency Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart. Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Island, for the handsome manner In which he received the Deputation, and for hiepromptitude in forwarding the Petition. * 3. That the thanks of the Meeting are due to the Right Hon. Lord Holland, the Right Hon. Bari Darnley, Sir James Mackin tosh, Sir John Newport, Dr. Lushington, and William Smith, Esq. for their able and zealous support of our Petitions in both Houses of Parliament. M 4. Thai the-uncultivated state of the Island, the depression of its trade, (caused by unwise laws, ruinous Treaties, and re. strictly, commerce) the instability of property. the want of in struction of youth, and of an efilcient Police, are principally to be attributed to the absence of a legal organ of representation, calculated to watch over the interests and to promote and render • available the resources of the country. " 5. That we consider it equally the right, and equally doe, to the inhabitants of Newfoundland, with those of Nova Scotia, the Canadas, and his Majesty's other Transathmtie Colonies, to be endowed with an independent Legislature. " 6. That the Committee be authorised and instructed to use every legal and constitutional means in their power to obtain this most desirable object:: out iog Ss.