Star. — London, England, 1831-01-19 00:00:00

` 1.. PRICE or STOI KS A' p'••% Stack, POUR O'CLOCK. ludia Stock, India Bonds 12 South Ses Stock New Annuities €lOOO Bich. Ills 34 1 .E5OO Ditto €lOO and MOO Do. Advertised India for Aect. Cons. for Acc. 82t e I 3 p-r Cent. Heti. 811 g :1 per Ct. C!..tig. ex. die. 811 11 3$ per Cr. 181 g, 901 3', yew Ct. Red. 901 g rer Cent. New, ex. div. 901 I 4 yr 0. 11626, 99Z I Long Ann. Jan. 18(10, 171 3-16 Do. Oct. 1839 Ann. Jan 1860 ex.div. 17 1101T1s11 ANI) FoREIGN SHAuEs, Two °CLOCK. SNARL TAM PBS !Wilt er.lzilian lrnp. (M. .1:5 pm.) 35 20 Ditto National 25 16 26 Protector 20 2 /El 8s Od 100 26 26j Provincial Bank of Ireland FOREIGN FUNDS. Prlzil Mk 5 pr Ct. 541 Do. Ace. 54i Greek Bond', 5 p rt. Do. Bds 1825. lip Cr. 28; Do. Ace. 5 per Ct. 29 Port. Bonds, A per Ct. 42 Do. Account 4 2 TWO O'CLOCK. Run. Bds. 1822, 8 per Ct.. Do. Acct. 911 Do. 111 Sp. per CL 16; Do. Ace. 16. Sp. Ms. 1823 7 Ditto Acct. 12} CORN-EXCIIANGE—THIS . DAY. We have no fresh arrivals, nor are- the vessels from which previous samples have been sent, as yet got up the river. We have no Irish or Foreign this week, and nothing doing. Fritts nominally as on .Monday. IMTWITATIONt SINCE MONDAY. 1,330 Barley, Foreign . - ' Oat., F.nglish I Trish . 2.950 Foreign • - t Flour (.aeke) Wheat, English (qrs.) Irish . - Foreign - - - Earley, English - - Irish - - . .-- . 511E1 COAL-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY. Ships arrived during the month During the week Best WaEmend Coals 36s Od 36s 6d I fiber sorts Ships at Market, 9li. COUNTRY AIARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Imperial Quarter. Norwich, Jan. 15... Yarmouth, Jan. 1b... Pa load of 40 bush. I. $ 73 78 74 78 Uxbridge lels £2ll per quarter Lewes, ....ditto Warminster •• Devizes •• Newbury . ...... Reading Salisbury Basingstoke Windsor . ..• Romney Winchester . Chelmsford Guildford, per 10ad...' 58 70 60 75 53 76 60 78 64 80 62 72 64 80 59 - 62 72 63 - 60 78 I XIS X2l per quarto Aylesbury, per load per quay 417 .111 5440 2328 31 40 Wheat Batley : ... Oats COLCHESTER.—Per.Quarter. ... 50s 76s I Beau .. ... 30s 46s Peas ... ... 24s 34s ... 34s 481' ... 30s 48s THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY I _JANUARY 19. ERRA In a leader on Ireland, yesterday, for reduced in price and reduced in quantity, read reduced in price and increased in quantity. This day the Marquis Ds Sr. AMARO, the Brazilian Minister, transacted business at the Foreign Office. Despatches were this day received, at the Foreign Office in Downing Street, from his Excellency Sir CHARLES BAOOT, our Ambassador at the Hague, dated the 14th inst. ~•,—. Despatches, dated the 21_ .._ st November, were received this day at the Colonial Office, from his Excellency the Earl of BELMORE, Governor of Jamaica. As the meeting of Parliament approaches, it may be ex pected, that reports will be circulated, regarding the measure of Parliamentary Reform, which his MAJESTY'S Ministers intend to propose, for the adoption of the Legislature. Some information on this subject which, from the respecta bility of the source, we think deferring of more credit then to be designated a mere report, has this day reached us ; and we hasten to communicate it to our Readers. We under stand that the following are determined as parts of the measure of reform, about to be proposed. The elec tive franchise is to be extended, generally, to all housekeepers paying ten pounds per annum, in clear rent ; no out-voters, or non-residents to have votes. The qualification of members to be raised, and to be real : all places not having 200 voters, or diminishing to below that number of voters, to be disfranchised ; all country elec tions to be terminated by polling in two days ; and all boroughs in one. As we cannot consider the above informa tion certain, although we have reason to give it credit, we do not think it incumbent upon us, to offer any observation upon it. We have thought it our duty to re commend the public, not to fix the determination of their choice, definitely, on any particular proposition of Reform, pntil they have had submitted to them, that which is to iesult from the deliberation of the Statesmen, who have taken upon themselves the onerous part of satisfying the public, on this vital subject. We have pur sued this course, from a strong conviction of the arduous nature of the duty which His Majesty's Ministers have to accomplish ; and from an equally strong conviction, that they are honestly directing, to the performance of that duty, as much political integrity, knowledge, and talent, as perhaps ever were called forth in the eervice of the country. These are our generalsentiments ; and in giving them, we trust our Read ers need not be reminded, that we are not slavish adherent of any set of Statesmen ; but al* ays ready, and only anx ious, to convey our real convictions—which, relatively to ourselves, are truths—on passing events, or proposed mea sures. We have omitted to mention above, that Parliaments are to be triennial. Unconnected with Parliamentary Reform, but on a mea sure of Government almost as interesting, we have been given to understand, from the same respectable authority, that it is the intention of his MAJESTY'S Ministers, to pro pose the repeal of all assessed taxes ; and in substitution thereof, to propose a proportional property tax. While the whole country is appalled by Tna FIRES, and every farm-house converted into a garrison, and in constant alarm, we Imre judged it proper to assemble from the pro vincial papers, all the instances of this wide spread ca- S. S. 42 44 43 44 34 44 30 44 29 411 32 43 27 42 30 42 30 40 26 38 30 36 33 7d 41 68 90 43 S. P. 23 30 23 25 24 29 22 31 19 34 16 31 24 30 20 25 21 22 23 27 24 30 25 32 I. s. 38 39 38 39 34 38 34 42 34 44 _ 1 rV"I !amity ; for, to cure a disease, it is necessary to be apprised of its symptoms. Hanging and transporting are clearly not the MN. Rewards appear to be no temptation. What, then, are the grievances which render the population so reckless and callous ? Can no pro sent alleviation be devised ? Cannot the policy of the Select vestry act be ameliorated in its practice ? Cannot something be done to improve wages, and ere employment ? At a late Essex Sessions, some men have been sentenced to transpor tation for seeking, by threats; to raise their wages from 2s. to 2s. 3d. Is 2s. 3d., or the thirtieth of a quarter of wheat, too much per day ? Many writers assign a twentieth, and such was the ancient usage ; but it appears to us, that such points merit special and liberal consideration. Fires are a terrible remedy, and their continuance, and even increased frequency, is a stain on the character of the country. Coer cion has been tried—and tried in vain ; and if fair con cession and conciliation will curb so terrible an evil, no time ought to be lost The agricultural population— tbe residents of single houses—country gentlemen, &c. &c. are exhausted by watching, sleepless nights, and anxiety. Parish and County meetings might be eminently useful, and it will afford us pleasure to record their sentiments. The speech of General LEMA lIQU T., and the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies, will be read with great interest A private letter we have just seen from Paris, represents the Chamber as very unpopular ; and, as an instance, mentions that in a piece at the Odeon, NA POLION is introduced, and made to say, " the Chamber are unworthy which always produces unanimous applause. Private accounts received by the Hamburgh Mail this day, bring intelligence from Warsaw to the 7th, setting forth that the merchants of Moscow have deposited the sum of eighteen millions of silver roubles, at the disposal of the Emperor NICHOLAS ; and likewise that an offer has been made, by the inhabitants of Courland, to supply twelve thousand sledges, for the conveyance of the Russian troops to their respective destinations. At the same time, it is stated from Warsaw, that the Russian army has begun to experience more difficulties in its progress, than had been at first imagined ; and that it cannot possibly be ready to take the field for two months to come. CII LOPIC II I wishes to act on the defensive ; but the general voice of the people is for an invasion of Lithuania ; by which they expect to rally the people of that territory, and engage them in the cause of Poland. Jamaica Papers to the 21st November are received this day; by which we find that the new House of Assembly met on the 9th, and Mr. BARRETI had been appointed Speaker. The Governor, the Earl of BELMORE, on that occasion, announced the accession of his present MA JESTY ; and in the course of his speech, his Lordship in formed the House, that the Slave Act, as modified in the last Session of the Assembly, bad been disallowed by his MAJESTY in Council. In reply, the Assembly stated to the Governor, " that the disallowance of the Slave Act disappointed the just expectations of the House."— Little unanimity seems to prevail amongst the authorities ; for, in another part of the address, the Members say : " We cannot lead your Excellency to expect, that the House will re-imburse, to the Mother Country, the advances made for the subsistence of the troops, during the time the colony did not provide for them." We have Brussels papers this morning, from which we extract the following singular debate, in the National Con gress, on a variety of topics. It does not convey any exalted idea of the gentlemen composing the Congress, u legislators : BRUSSELS. NATIONAL CONO] rO OF JAW. 14. Lietlts made a note of a petition that bad been received, but we could only undastend that there were se►eral for a union with France, others that Louis Philipps might be our Sovereign, one from a person which announced that he bad discovered the mans of taking Macs. tricht without striking a blow. M. Destriveaux in the name of the central section, read the report on the project of a decree proposed by M. Van Ahem, to declare the articles of cap. Lof the 3rd book of the penal code, applicable to those who shall be guilty, with respect to the Congress, and the Provisional Government of the crimes pro. tided against by these articles. The Central Section thinks that there is no reason to doubt that the laws actually in force, me sufficient to protect the establiehed Government. The nation offers a better se. entity foe the support of the Congress and the Government than a par ticular law; the central ssetien, therefore, proposes to proceed to the order of the day. M. Van Memo was astonished that be had not been consulted before this determination was made. The report was ordered to be printed for the UN of the Members. The President asked if the section bad examined the new project of the budget of the expenditure, and wished they might be expeditious, _ . so that the budget might be token into consideration tomorrow, at noon. —--- Tbb proposal was adopted, and it was resolved that the heads of the departments of the Administration should be invited to be present at the Assembly. M. Constantine Roden. bath developed the motion be made yesterday, that the Compass should fix the day on which it will proceed to choose a head of the State. He said that the Russians and Prussians were intriguing at Loudon to get a mamba of the excluded family named Sovereign of Belgium. The Orangists are endeavouring to foment troubles; nay a member of the Assembly bas been bold enough to propose a prince whom 1 will not *name t other persons are exerting themselves to obtain petitions to the same erect. An infamous Journal excites to civil war, the Speaker quotes a passage from the Massager de Gaud.) A man must be an enemy to his country, or had some plan in MOW not to conceive the necessity of quickly selecting a chief of Belgium. Here the speaker am 'Attempted by cries of "Order ! You Insult the aseleably." The noise btereased, sad nothing could be heard. Id. Devon', in the midst of the noise, spoke against the call to order. M. Duval, who had made a proposel in some mann opposed to that of M. Rodenbach, vehemently accused It. Rodenbsch. Several men. ben spoke. A curious discussion or conversation took plies. During all this limo, 11. Vahrock Meters was at the tribune. M. Duval denied that his proposel should be dharned at the same time es that of M. Rodesbeill. D. M. Dalseeta.—But which shall have the peitsity P M. V. Pietas ettaspted to speak, is the parsed of 11. Roden. bah ; be wasisteentsed. " But, gondolas, is set skis proposal under &maim ?" Sane voiess—No, so. IL V. Pietas talk up ltis sessosaipt, drank the slum et water standing at his right hand, and came down from the Tribune amidst loud and long continued laughter. M. Duval developed his proposal : before proceeding to the . nylon of the head of the State, to send commie:donne to Lemke, who shall ac quaint the Congress with every thing relative to our mornerciel in teams, to our alliances. to the merits of the candidates, &c. The speaker thought no attention should be paid to the exaggerations of the Journals. It is , atastery to proceed with calm ness ; and the Chief,' whom we might choose now, would not be able to imprevi the sane of our afikirs. He must be an enemy to his country, who would desire to precipitate measures in the circumstances in which we are placed. The two proposals were referred to the sections for examination. M. Valienoes put the assembly in mind of the proposed law relative to the Civic Guard, as the most urgent subject; the Stet thing necessary is to repulse the enemy, who is said to be near Ghent. M. Rogier spoke to the following effect, and it was resolved to dis cuss the subject to-morrow, immediately after the deliberation on the budget. The assembly proceeded to discuss the proposed Constitution, be. ginning with the article 46 of the chapter of powers, and finish. ing with article 61. These articles relate to the head of the State and his rights : 46, to convoke an extraordinary por tion of the Chambers : 47, to dissolve them either instan taneously or separately : 48, to adjourn them, but not more than a month: 49, to remit, or mitigate, punishments awarded by the judges : 60, to coin money : 61, to confer titles of nobility, but without any privileges: 62, to confer military honours: 63, his civil list is fixed for his whole reign t 54, he has only those powers which are given him by the Constitution, or by special laws enacted by virtue of the Constitution : 66, the Chamber to assemble without coon cation within ten days after his death: 66, be attains his majority at eighteen : 67, if at his death, his summer Is a minor, the two Chaos. bets united proceed to provide for the regency and guardianship : —6B. If he is under an incapacity of reigning, the ministry convoke , the Chamber, which proceed as in case of a minority-69 and 80.— The Regency cannot be conferred on mote than one person; and no change shall be made in the Constitution during the Regency, till the meeting of two new Chambers, (which must be within two months,) which deliberating together, shall supply the vacancy.—Adjourned. BRUSSELS, JAR. lb. At length Slaestridtt is surrounded on all aides. Gen. Daine has at length fixed his hesd.quartees at Neat. The village of Smeermass is fortified by the care of Col. Pontecoulant, and has become a formids. ble position. Gen. Millinet visited lien. Dane on the 12th, and now that they are threatened by the Prince of Saxe Weimar, these two Generals concerted ntca.•utee to repel every attack, and to give • final lesson to our enemies. Deserters say that the garrison of Alaestricht is in great distress, and anxious for the long expected arrival of the Duke of Soute.Weimar.— Le Prat Patriots, Jan. 16. By the Brasil Mail this day, we have subjoined extracts from the Diaro Fluminence, by which it would appear, that military preparations are making in that quarter, on a pretty extensive scale : RIO DR JANEIRO, Nov. b. The arrival in the port of 6,000 muskets fit fee Yager., of which the greater part of our army is composed, 2,000 carbines, 2,000 pistols 2,000 cavalry swords, and 9,000 great coats. has caused several of our Journals to sound an alarm. Some misrepresenting an ordinary event, which has frequently occurred, exclaim, here are arms and equipments for 10,000 foreigners, who are come here to enslave Brasil. The bus!. ness is, however, simple enough. The article then proceeds to show, that these tens are necessary, particularly to arm the militia of the pro. vines of Ilaranham, which, being very distant from the capital, ought to have a militia, able to defend it on any unforeseen emergency. (021dal ankle. Deparuneat of the Interim.) I send to your Excellency, to be presented to the Chamber of Depu. ties, the inclosed dispatch of the Vim-President of the province of St. Paul, of the 11th inst. with two annexed documents, confirming the accounts already received by the Government of irregular and illegal _ _ proceedings which the government is persuaded would sot have taken place if there bad been at the bead of the administration of the province a President, a scrupulous observer of the constitution, and well versed' in the legislation, who would keep within the limits of his authority, and restrain others by legal means within those fixed by the constitu tion ; and the government therefore abides by the opinion that it is re quishe immediately to send thither the President appointed, that be may be able to render effectual service to the state. don preserve your Excellency. Joss ANTONIO DA SILVA Miii. The Palace. 24th Oct. 1830. To Senor J. MartoMoo de Brit°. .—Disrio Flamissesiv, Nov. & crrr, ONE O'CLOCK: Consols opened at the nine price they left off yesterday, 820 for the account, and for next time 820, with little doing. In the Foreign Market the prices may be quoted as per yesterday. . - LIVIKPOOL, JAN. 17.—The sales in British Plantation Sugar amount to 800 hhds. this week, at steady prices, but in other kinds nothing has been done. The demand for Cotton this week has been limited, in consequence of holders pressing their stock on the market. Prices have suffered a further decline of i per lb. The demand for Pine Timber for the country has been this week very considerable, and the prices of last week have been fully maintained. _ __ CITY, rwo O'CLOCK. The Funds have been heavy since the early part of the morning, when they were 82f, since which they have been done at 82j sellers, and are now 82ii. There is also no feature in the Foreign Market worth observation, and the prices continue near the same as yes terday. We are informed that the private letters from Paris are pacific in regard to the maintenance of a peace in Europe, and which the Powers are making every effort to ac complish. The Gazette of last night contains four new proclama• dons by the Home Secretary, for the apprehension of offenders who shot at two persons, and of two incendiaries. A meeting of the St. Katherine's Dock Company was held yesterday, and a dividend of 1 per cant. declared for the last half year. A celebrated physician used to tell his patients that butter was gold in the morning, silver at noon, but lead at night.— Laconica. We understand • misconception prevails that those lately sworn in special constables are exempt from the militia.— This is a mistake ; they are liable to be drawn, as no exemp tion is allowed them. CHAMIZZLAIN 07 THE ClTT.—Yesterday a prelim nary meeting of the friends of Sir James Shaw, took plese at the London Tavern, Sir C. Price, Bart. in the chair. Then were upwards of 70 gentlemen in the room at one o'clock, amongst whom were Aldermen Garrett, Brown, Ilarebrother and Copeland, Mr. Routh, Mr. Slade, Mr. H. Marten, Mr. Jones, the Chairman of the London bridge committee, Mr. S. Dixon, Mr. Drinkald, &c. Sir James was proposed amid the cheers of the meeting, many of whom passed' very high, and well-deserved eulogises on his fitness for the office ; and after be had returned thanks, a Herat mi4ng of his friends was appointed to be held at the London Tavern, between one and two o'clock to-day. THE KING'S COURT. Prom eh. Court Circular. BRIGHTON, JAN. 17.—The dinner and evening pa rt i es given by their MAJESTIES to meet the Prince of oa*No E , consisted of about 200 distinguished personages. Among them VMS the Earl and Countess of CHICHESTE R , L a d y BRIDOgT BOLIVERIZ, Lord and Lady BRIDPORT, D owager Countess Of CHICHESTER, Sir ROBERT and Lady O TWAT, Sir ROBERT and Lady WIORAM, Mr. and Miss K RUM Sir JOHN and Lady SHIPPNER, &c. L. , OURHISS BEAUCHAMP, Viscountess BRIDPO RT , L ady RENDLISHAII, and three other Ladies, kissed the Q UEEN ' S I I cheek as Peeresses, on being introduced to her MAJESTY. The Kura particularly noticed the Marquis of BRISTOL, Sir JOHN STAUNTON, who has lately arrived from Chins, Mr. WIORAM, the BISHOP of CHICHESTER, &c. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBRE° and Mrs. FITZ HERBERT, with Lord GEORGE SEYMOUR, &C. played St whist. The QUEEN was magnificently dressed in green velvet and gold, with a white blond hat. The Countess of MA YO was her lady in waiting. Their MAJESTIES were in excellent spirits. The Prince of ORA ?tux seemed highly delighted with his reception. At half-past 11 o'clock the KING and QUEEW retired. The Marchioness of ELY comes in waiting on the QUEEN on the Ist of February. The milliners here have numerous orders of gold and silver lama dresses for the 28th inst. when a grand ball will be given by their MAJESTIES. BRIGHTON, JAN. 18. His Majesty, accompanied by Lady Errol, left the Pa vilion yesterday, at three o'clock, in a carriage and four, with two out-riders, proceeding through East-street to the West-cliff, from thence past Hooe, on the Shoreham mad, returning to the Palace at a quarter past four. The Queen, with Lady Beddingfield and Lady Mayo, took a carriage airing. Her Majesty and suite, in the course of her drive, visited the fair, held on the West Cliff. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold walked for a con siderable time on the Western Esplanade. General Wheatley left the Pavilion yesterday morning for Hampton-Court. The calls at the Palace yesterday included-- Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Manby, Captain M'Grath, Lieutenant. General B. Willis, Alderman and Mrs. Wood, Captain Mingay. Lord Garnet., Sir Wm. Dickson, Mrs. and Miss Boyle, Load John Towns. bend, Dowager Lady Sheffield, Dowager Lady Chichester, Lady H. Pelham, Captain and Hon. Mrs. Pcehell, Mr. Hemneker, Captain and Mrs hl'Queen, Col. and Mrs. Rice, the Countess of Carlisle, Lord Dudley Stewart, Lord A. Harvey, the Marquis of Bristol, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, and Viscount Hawarden. The Bishop of Chichester had the honour of dining on Sunday with their Majesties. Their Majesties had a select party at the Palace yester day evening. The Queen's private band was in attendance. Mr. Gutteridge performed upon the piano-forte. The mildness of the weather contributes very much to the gaiety of the place. The promenades and drives were crowded with fashionables. Several of the Royal suite were amongst the number. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the first meeting of the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club this season at the Thatched-house Tavern, yesterday evening, with his presence. The Marquis of Cleveland, the President of the Club, was present. A conference of the Representatives of the great Powers on the affairs of Belgium, was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by Prince Ester hazy, the Austrian ashassador ; Prince Lieven, the Russian ambassador ; Prince Talleyrand, the French ambassador ; Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister; Baron de Wessen berg, Count Matuschewitr, and Viscount Palmerston. Previous to the conference being held, Mons. Feick, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston. The Ministers remained in deliberation upwards of three hours and a half. The Colonial Agents for Barbados', Dominica, Antigua, and St. Christopher, attended yesterday at the Treasury, and had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Lord Chancellor had an interview yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Treasury. It is said that the Rev. Sir Francis Lynch Blouse, Bart. son-in-law of the new Irish Chancellor, Lou! Plunket, has obtained a promise of an Irish Peerage when the occurrence ' of three vacancies shall have enabled his Majesty to create an Irish Peer. Sir James Graham, the First Lord of the Admiralty, visited the Victualling-yard, Deptford, Monday last, at eight o'clock in the morning ; and, accompanied by Capt. Hill, the resident Commissioner, inspected the extensive mill building, and some other of the storehouses. A writ has been issued for the election of a Member for the Borough of Beaumaris, vacant by the death of Sir Rob. Williams, Bart. Mrs. Legh, the lady of T. Legb, Esq. M.P. whose death was yesterday announced, was the lady about whom so much interest was excited four years since, in consequence of her abduction by Mr. Edward Gibbon Wakefield. The King of France was last week enjoying tbehospitality of a nobleman in the neighbourhood of Falkirk, along with several members of his familyand Court. A number of the surrounding gentry, we understand, met them at a grand ball, which exhibited more than the brilliancy which a fallen dynasty may be supposed to display. It is said, that so pleased are the ex-Royalists with the Vale of the Forth, that they have been looking out for a suitable residence there, in which to spend the spring. In the list of causes before the Edinburgh Court of Ses sion, au action of divorce appears, at the instance of lady Lennox, or Mary Ann Paton, against her husband, Lord Wm. Lennox. SURILZY THEATRIE.— An interesting melodrama has been produced at this Theatre, intitled Zamor, Me Mexican, in which Mr. H. Kemble made his first appearance for seve ral years. Miss Somerville and Miss Vincent sustained the two principal female characters in a very clever manner, and the piece was much applauded. The pantomime is an excellent one. Not less than six new Theatres for dramatic performances have been opened in London, and the immediate neighbour hood, within the last 18 months. The Lord Mayor has recently been solicited to sanction another new theatre, to be erected near 13ishopegate-street, towards the building of which 20,0001. has already been subscribed. An indictment is preferred before the Grand Jury, at the instance of the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy, sad a true bill found, against James Lucett, of Brompton Villa, Old Brompton, for taking an insane person under his cars, without the requisite authority or certificate of insanity, contrary to the Act 9 Geo.IV, cap. 41. Yesterday the Lord Mayor gave a grand entertainment to 22 members of the Court of Aldermen and their Ladies, and to several of the first aserchants sad bankers in the city. To-morrow, one of the dinners to the Corporation, in lieu of the Guildhall dinner, which an accident caused to be pea. , poned,will be given at the Mansion-how; and on the 26th, the semi wO take place. Invitations have boen sent out lathe tames of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs. 3. 21 S. S. 34 48 . 39 . 43 -91 p 1779117.uiiip! lIP ~: r ,•••• - r.".••• ig