Star. — London, England, 1823-04-12 00:00:00

.. . . . • • paymeet of 11 psav 94/. At the rate of 4/4 "IsOti.cititriettdesl, t i ii,at tj e ke t: , ol dd *lie.; measure a itt; *r cent. the interest on this : sum was 417,7001. I prV,t:tee terallis Irtgaukjeis.4 livo „pet, w.. _• saidi to these iinliklatil t Annoity terminable in 44 . yeare Amounted-to I "a° beers redid Mat pi a i s i lt „ The auee w° ", ent . 4 • :The arrangement with the Bitek.anight. per: cent. - will t-t 1 • llf i li4jfei Win give you b'n t 1 44 et t 'titter e d inch for one year, but it did lip- i re. .lit , 94ox ik, e. di laA li / i n * an turned himself eaan g. an t hoia a l , ' . i. nd . e aid— i wi n . ahe Trustees that if they could entia into be give you 4/.2i. JAL pee pi n e; ~ soup one uitable terms, Illicit, would for a grqeater leneth of time, as it might . Mr- NI 41YERLT striiegly.-ialge*aja c t t he pl an, i that in' future years.they might not be able 1 giving to the Bank Ile privilege * nterfering:lli tso agreement on terms so favourable as at the Funds. • • .., The C II ANCELI•OgoftheEXCHEQT3EIt wished d, per cent. TheY therefore called on - the to say wordsa few in explanations. The Gentlemeu 9 s anction the-agreement, which was as equi conld be delired. opposite,had viewed the bargain. concleded with the Bauk as a breach of f a i t h, an d as k e d on. what ground IRENFELL said , he had g iven notice that the contract had not bea t p u bli c ?. But the House lil move the reje ction of.this Bill, and that he take the sense of the H ouse on it. H e there- would recollect that the. o ff er . had been made Jae( posed as an 'Amendment , that the H o use year —that public competition 'had been invited and r esolve itself into the Committee ' th a t day six nobody had bid..n e ith er C orpor a t i ons nor individuals. With the terms of the particular agreement It was only when this at t e mpt f a iled th a t r e cours e c ed he was not disposed • to quarrel , though W:IS had to the Ban k . Even then the negotiation was no t think that the rusteei' were justified in in no seise.. a secret one; the. terms were known. But T !an agreement for a longe r p eriod t h an a y ear. there was no reason to siippose.thai if an offer had i t were said, that future years might be less been publicly made this ye ar , 1 as l ast, . that it would tble, it was quite as probable th at they might have been accepted. The transact i on was not a job .. .e favourable to midi an agreement. Neither i i t. had been openly and fairly collided. • •%vio,i.thf4b,knk of E ng l and, Mr. 'MADER LY said, that the anuuitie me an to find faults had never been offered in portions. ; but. only as a whole. ' ect ors of which lead very riatorally . accepted ms which the Government had-offered them; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.I objected to the m easure alto g ether. He bad am ready to admit it Was not offered year by year. f last year on the grounds on ; Mr. NIA BERLY.— That makes all the difference. sec the _Bill o it had been originally proposed, viz. as afford- Mr. BARING considered the measure as most ob jectionable, In carrying that plan into execution, the least as making the Bank a great tock-job •- means of the remission of two millions of bing Company, and as having no other effect than to mode should have been adopt e d . lie had embai rass and perplex the Finance Plan of the Coun t The reality of the transaction rested on the ac re proposed a clause which had been accepted try. isters,—as he had thought for t he p ur p ose of curacy of the calculations. He hoped the Chancel upon it similar to the clause ad mitted on the for of the Exchequer would have yielded to the ge don of •Mr. Fox, into the S inkin g Fund neral opinion oil the subject, within and without the ' Mr. Pitt, viz. to allow the trans a c tion to walls of the House. The Bank was placed in a totally raged by the Sinking Fsind Consmissionevs. new situation, which nothing but a case of the last a case it would be a loan of public monenecessity could justify:' When the Stocks had fallen -die; in nape case , the Commissi oners of the to. fromßS to 7S, the Chancellor of 'the .Excheipier had ; Fund buying Stock ; in the other Can, An- chosen that time of depression to make a bargain, of forty-five years from the Public. Th e i v not for Mb but for five years. There wit, little doubt doubt, if this transaction was managed through but the Funds would recover, if the country did not king Fund Commissioners , it would be done go to war. The bargain then was an improvident. one, and equally so in the supposition that the coun itorsheaply than if any .Corporation or individual try did go to war. had their profits on it. He had hoped, . . . • Mr. HUSKISSON thought, that most of the ob. re, when he found last year :that the Insuianee nervations made were wholly irrelevant, as the ques her Companies had declined the speculati o n , e Government intended to back out of the plan , don was, whether a particular contract made with the Bank was to be carried into effect or not? It was for at the clause which lie had introduced; which evidently beneficial, would be acted on. the Bank to explain the nature of their own transac i there bean) , doubt that, if the loan wele made --- tons; • All 'the transactions in the money market trustees, from the Sinking Fund, there would must .be regulated ;by the current price of the day. iving.to the Public equal to the gain to the No • better bargain could have been made than had err any other Body that might be induced to heed contracted willthe Bank; and the principle of ake the speculation? The effect of 'the ca, the me*akufe hadlormerly, been fully discussed, and had received the sanction of Patiiarrient. . courses was this. If the two millions a year borrowed irom the !tank, the Sinking Fund . Mr. GRENFELL - explained. The Bank had a million-of the Loyalty Loan ;:and'keitig told by their iasioners would purchase five millions Three owe Solicitor that such a ttatteactitanwaectiturai - y,' to tots. in the market annually i if the Sinking• Commissioners oink the arrangement , . they their Charter, they haddivisled:it into ihares.among purchase annually three . millions in Three thel"Prietors- • • •-' ••.- - tots. and two millions in Forty-five Years' Ali- •I . l Ae .11°14se•4ivicte4:"FOr'43,0iOtion;55:.Fot tips: t, and the Public s' oald gain what the Basik _en'talents•Cio - • -.......,.....,..... .......-... ..,..• .. low to gain. This, too, was on the calculation. kne4-touse then went into alie Lionittuttes, The clauses .. were severally gone . thfough, ind..the }louse Ire Public purchased Three per Cents at nearly havieg . reinmed, the It erirt was Ordeeidtterberei ourable a rate as they sold Annuities, but this' depend on the price of Stock during Eve Yeari fears . eived. On MOnday..l- . ince 1691, on the first establishment. of the. )1 England, it was laid down. in the most so way that the Bank should not be dealers in securities. They were by this Bill made not urchasers but sellers of Stock, and this alone, fight, if any other were wanting, '.should he a for rejecting the Bill. • , • ROBEIITSON supported the AmeltelMetts .1-lALDIMAND aupportad .the Amendment, ding that •the measure of the flight Hotioar hancellor of the Exeheqtier - was a mere . de4o . ntended ,to throw dust into the, ,e,Yes, .9(ho*.i 1 - 0 ( those, whcedesired a tffithice,4oP:of•taatleoe f:tbose-who wished to - keeiv eir?ublic credit iinking, •Pand.. -" - • .*"-- -•- FRANCIS BLA,KEaIeo supgerted the Athend ' did expi-o,sect - his ,stitpri l e. that the present ogibt. of, the /Lateltequer, shettld ..b . ye. adopted peppe r which , Sin fsrandie . , ' .-Als eir, evilkerined bantling , ot his predecessor.- Air it4teheideitsOteihet ittksett-ttitjitstetlagainstthr 9 4 4 9 414W0priOciP10 1 1100 1 Aitit*A i cY gip . rits: Lliket eltakeriAs from e.surPlusieveruing, us * slegerdernehtitriolr, taking frees .one band. to .........-merrienacennetion. 9 thbethat• By 'adopting it the Ohancellor made t --•.---- --- -- - 6Wtt, an4at more cluipsY.pk.cc• OrMakhigicit'? ( tun be iiiyes;ed, lit-sous caina4iber-Dca4Ni t eo :and is would inci•ea be • foansetra dead .weigist. the wheels oFGoveinnient. ft was' a monster" • °le...aloof wittetrielnfittelen; • ~, • - Woes be,listerlosOlitutlie we t -, ;•• . • -' ! ' 0 bir vijibtc,‘ the dot got rid . of;, 14 - Wished . ii Xnavwas iticupi4ipns .i.liat„tlia,?ublic cie,dito.4 14 09 0 1 -righty not ntely. to the interest-of the Pr halaci-lenti . but also to, theiirincipal, .as any Ncreditor:ivho #ad 'l:cit . :l:oo,T on n' T Ogrgg°' b.at tidestf„th,e,,k4use . alsety ought pethips;tp 9b - - Xs thedebt .beiag..paid . oft .as Ministers .would vary. every.measure their own•way, and would he nein debt to an equally large amount. Irrlibki)u wished to ask *he Right Hon..Gen leeks what situation the country would be at the of this transaction.. He had not yet, laid ' , . ta. for .the measure,' as he_haehnot sbewp it would be beneficial to the country, and he ►thete) would-convince the Houseithat it would out . irt its . effecti . ft.. had' formerly s heen ,W.9per, to . restrain ;he .Hanle ceoto dah,lai_ing, 4 : oll4 Asr. because, by ,so.doing,. trey . would .he.. keestensive corn 'nand of .means, enabled to raise illweb the market at pleasure. If this measure . . .. . , . , I ! d Pitacl, the Bank woeld at wige b 11,ioto tfii , , , . ‘, F fitrlicll IT I . RE t. T. • _ r , . .. . , i wg , 91 4 they woul d . at:any time in_ .er in:24l Oothemotnat - ,for. ; gr;i9t,ing. c 'OO. tot 6.04, ‘4arraise or depress,theinerket. moor Ihrte p eel Giruir.hes and glebe:huts:4s, and for the purchase e Okt the rain of thousattedsof , indivieltai!#.. Healsp igkbei in Ireland, , • ~ t i - • .. !_letd, th at•this bargg'; • rin riotifJ he aalettiet ittr faro- . I:gtcl. A. HA.3IILTON said, that as this iota in- 1 M QM. The Rigt Aliso, ,Gentlettian t .01.. his. valve. 4 4:sion of motley,, and also win-4341c; whio hAraubl. redeem annuities .tst t 44. amount , Qi hAcoiJil nut.approve of,lte wished to ascertain t Wftiabut it.wesald be,-as.liesieeetentied, at au.esia •retal and• area value of the t huich • property in Tre ws/ a t, m e e° nntrYs Pelnatieitelf entailed upon' itt land. fle'.utaintained,.. ibat the Church, Establish /n*ol. annual additional charge. If the funds relent 4,li:eland:mai 41;eatly overpaid: Irts revrint* e ' lc ° 64 1 4010 w 75, then the bargain might turn is more • ,th:in , sufficient ; to, soppott itse lf, and tgo, aiood•one ; but, unless we had war, and he con. Chur ch I services woo *once p er formed than t h at o f t!lated peace, h e rat h er an ti c ipated that the Funds I any other coorintrOlv Enr°l:k• Ile did not mean te iki tiseabote 75. and 41 above that price . aloald ; , e , ot any ()dill& 'tin 'the l'asitoos who had . percornied, mg to the Public, inpropOrtiolt to the rise. • He it, let. them and the Government divide that bet Ween -... -. • r •.. .• - • sii,vr.t.. ._ . .... ... . ! he House •then resolved itself into * CO61112;1114 of Stiiit,ly, when .. .. . !. ' . .-. - .... • . . - ., ' Piir.:G9U,LßUßN,Moved.the Ent ;tidolotion: _ 'Aim* for- the Iliziens . o or . the Pieiestant and thisierid 34449 wi t sit* to • to I Mr. Att slietf I;a4 lie . ad • — *Seed iglo,ooo, or at least t0.E.13,000v- .......'• .Mr. GRATVAN and Mr. MOUE ;red the 'Amendment, when the Commiu.oe div A 1 L. • ;For the original sum, 44 — Foe the:anteidsoinit.l.4. 1 ... Tl‘e, follawipg sums were taest i ,vtated,.switls Alien :. liAitit9o; ,,,.t..1 , - - •••:? . ..•••••.- 3 ' : • 1 . 444009 191'..114/14 411 the i'ovr.in 4leafredt_ irAl . for te liaposisps of the notridlina t tldspital ht Dubin. likooo for the House-Of IndastcyjAlyliaog and LlOdpitak is I Dublin. • i - -4,vop tar the Rietiiiicind , Ltunrie 14101 a. - • • t,-• . .! ,1,50Q,f0r the Hibernian Society,for *Wets' dill.. • ••• • • 1,900, fg•Alke jlitiemlan Marine Society. .. . 1,93(1 faille Female Orphan House of Dublin. • •' •^ .• • '.• • Us& for the Westmorland Lode Huipital. 2000 for tire tyintin Hospital. 1,400 lor : Madam Stevenes Hospital. 2,692.f0r.the Fever Hospital.. foe. the Hospital fdr Incurables. :!. I, 1 , • 928 ,for the Roman Catholic Seminaries in . Ireland. 2,ooolorelte-ltirjal Cork Institution. 7 i goo for - dmr Dublittlistiety. • Mt. ItLlMEiitisbeel to know the great literary pro. dlictions of 'l3O 'S'oOety l which he : onder i stood was aIOOT a. 0144444 h lot reading Newspapitri yether than for nidingeheArts.F • .• . • • Mr. Goll.ltattUß/4 'lid o -there were six Professors lectKineokehetitisty.; Mineralogy; Ijitscly; &c . A btarich of *ltittituton.,isai f9,;,k4e fallitiPtenicit tissiuting, Sculpture; and _Drawing. sn• &which' 'Kline oaFE the pupils hadtrrade very considerable progress.... • Mr. HUME wishiti - to know.the valuable publicit tigos..of t4 l oatieff , 44* ii i4; / ot 4l-sa very ridiculous. T opieuou ?Ctha,PtUule,o . rl3O way tbat :this its • th•-yroriese in• die world.. 'fhit PubliC had nothing to' efo with, sgndin Scolptor:s VIA. were ,a1i . c 4 1 141 . 04 • ak T ! itt _ and .the PAW; Ha proposed;tbarefece, to• nuluce.the v,ala half; in order to get sid of the whoje, traa. ~" 41i;,p$Ini considered all' suelilieettupi . Rime sinecures., „ „ . , , , Mr.lt. SHAW maintained the ustidaess of thio . :Witt ciety•to Agriculture. . • , " • ranney, to, SVc e lety t linu should wend to.--fhe vote was agreed . tea out a division. ' . • :; •, • . . 411eM. • lii - opisos t ect tl‘ia vitte t ,besattee alseAttich' P oir . - . 4 V. *rev- t l ta-Thrz L r,Oolierty if Irelia ro s es Audi rime flarthd .*; • o ' ' hits fair support {Phis Mae:wont:l Cottle entirety I . . . t t aletaXoickfilliccousiryietncl. he timid not coliseot, '- - -:-',• ! : • ''' ''. 4 4 14ieh•Wd-, St e': - "-; ++o•, . that., for-in. eitobliahment alseada,otaepaid.„ ~„ ~ ..-..1-n-rs -. ,- , • ••I`tf:'-i9iff_•`'.';'. ..: , '... . -...5.'.: 'atti ~Mr..G01.1148U1114 said that the Noble Loots - mita •,1•, - •• '..: .5.,4...,./ 7 •_,:..,•- -- v••••••. - rit .. i_... ,.... .imi s sa• Ito hive. ebiripleteli 'rtiistaken the nature of the pre : • • sicrufto k y,. 4 PHlL 12, 18 '-n. ' s •1- knit vi!te;. 'roe ire had liriagifsed that it Wai ir4hite •• "" .•"'..' • ' ;•.• •** --".* •-• ' '''i t ' ' ' ••"' . 4 ik, yOOO/s to pay the church establishment of II eland; it ';Veatarldunted yesaidarthe bobsdnt•isflbe Siitai: ' " was no such thing; and .until the Noble Lord coast sisa by the French arni . iimilcskiliii;Abeillivolieste/ satisfy hint that the clergy both loon and in; IrelaP4..before us ilselafilkill • &ediatilitiiititig; fita deed' of were. bound to build glebe houses and repair churches .: . . .•.•.• : -! -.: .arms. Ir tsVot a trilling affair theigt • ,' 1 • . "eisba s44 — .n out of their own pockets and withoul Chia aid, he , - .7.. , ~ „ 'tones such as mig . t . sf. haie:rsulted' • anti% I. l .ditriOr 1 . must - Persevere in proposing the present vol.e.' With respect to the Noble Lord's observation, that nowhere :Marengo.' It is French, inatßpanith bickatio‘oriaiiiiii" i . elltliihe ttlif, ikr i w 4.1 she Church.service worse performed than in Ire-/has t e e n s hed ; for the fi;st clan land, ,he mu s t decl are , as a constant attendant at that of thi 'Duke 'of 'ANarOitsiteXt v ellittio" irOufifiE r . • service both here and in Ireland, that in no place had - .. -- ; • - ...: - rt is mi o. a -,:a.Lasarl,, , • • •,-. ••• from a fioree .or • . or", smsm-s semi:it* he seen it better performed than in the . latter ; in no P re ' ci e. d t d ~..,,, , . . 4 . ~.. , i 2ft . 'T.' ii• 77, i•• place had he seen it more ef fi ciently enforced; or lat -color * beflner : a manner which reflected greater honour and credit Fmswf stittrerkilmtrrtai t tfltltelf Askiii'. - • - upon the clergy engaged in such duties. (FieefokartY., .' • - ''• " (kikiiiii si g i-• '-'L .-Ar :-.k. •' do:': '. Loud A. HAMILTON said, his expression was not ~ Pants, tillitt4bV.i ''. tilloti l ir i tlestaii: 4 ii• : that the church serv i ce i n I re l an d was w or se p , ..•r- .- . Intelligence has this morning arrived rfrotifl Cab t• formed, but eaat in many. instance it was ,net pet- • . formed at all; an d i n proo f o f t hi s h e referred to Arm y of dpain, dated • 11. t Vt . ; The pitti delliig. Lord Blaney's letter, and to thi'Parhamentary ' re'. limo, Minister•bf *War', who hi s still with-the' , 1 : ' • , turns, which shelved that in many parisheslhere*as • hnitianitisltted Onedisp • ittch,inCiaillikatinftlFr,gisrlir - • ne church at all—(Hear). • -, -- -40 aeiount of The passing of thillicSavioa . 4 Gebin al 1 , Mr.GOULBUR.N said, that Lord .111aney'aletter - .. , -.. A Gutheminot. }tit !loyal' Highness hid . set& i BM: . ~ merely went to s p ew , m a ;b at there was .n¢ service performed, but th a t t h ere oug ht t o have hien a resi- , . •- letin,- wbid h arrived yesterday; ecinralfiliag tb€llL•t °bola dent Rector as well as Curate. ' of ,his arrangements for entering a ps:O-m -... Sir J. NEWPORT felt himself bound to oppthe *.gradidie Of ilis first day's March. • . - ... : • this grant, because the higher orders of the Church • Some of these dispatches were this rotelitkititafiled ought to contribute out of their large revenues for to the - Legishitive Chambers, and therevrad. • • this purpose. It would be better that some o f t h e . , - . . Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland should do this, - : tri ilieth4fidier-Of Deptmes,hillbte Biellfeiti ( dnit of rather than leave 100,0001. to their families. NVithist the Sittingi'd;e - Ministir foilbtles t gA - Affairs, and Yrs- ' st few years three or four of them - had been leaving count Digeon, • charged witli' the War "Dehatatifent, 'seven or 800,000/. amassed purely out of the church se.; entered the 1-la . 11. A nonierOns "geoup;of Delauties - venues of Ireland. The .cause of the glebe-houses • - -being out of repair . or dilapidated, was, that almost belonging to the right side surrounded them. They all the Clergymen were pluralists; and the Bishops conversed long together, and appeared pleased. At Would never enforce their authority to make them' two o'clock the Sitting was opened. *build or repair their glebe houses. The Minister of the War Department rose (A-lively • Mr. HUIE opposed the grant, and. would take the sensation) and said—Gentlemen—Ail efforts to stop sense of the House on_it. Since 1800, the sums voted Ireland was upwards of 700,0001. the course of the:faction which governs the councils for glebe-houses ill After a conversation, in which several Members of Spain. having pioved fruidess, 'Monseigneur the participated, and Mr. Croutnuao had stated that the I)uke of Aogouleme received orders to pass the fr-On , money was only a loan, which was recovered by- in- tier, and on, die 741 of this month passed the Bidassoa stalments Out of the incumbent's salary, the Commit at the head of the army. I have now; Gentlemen,to tee then decided—For the Resolution, 43—Against - it, 19*---Nlajraity, 24. . lead to you the first dispatch which the Ooverrimint ' 1 Mr. 1-lU'NlE.Opposed the Resolution for granting has received from the hlaierineral of the Army : the sum of 10,0001. towards completing the improve- a‘ Head-rpeartesi,fll.,Jean de Ltn4 ktp4l7, - . , .merits going on in Dubliw.' ~ , . o half-past three ix the morning. . Mr. GOULBURN defended the grant, as due to " Monseiseror-1 hive the honour to report to yoor Etieris . the city of Dublin. . lenry, that yesterday a troop of French and billet / clones . . - Mr. S. RICE thought some of these improvements , made their appearance on the Bidassoa,:and ea f ieivotirei, :by .: `were most extravagant. Theie was a proposition for songs and seditious: cries, to instigate the soldiers tilts laissty expending thirty-six thousand *pcionids for the im- to deiert. Atthe iigise•ot-frpleoe of artiliery,thesewretebes grief; , !movement of I)ame-street. • - ' - • t- Vire earti'lcrie rraitiOfie r , General Walin.reptied 'by allifithi.i• Mr. PEEL supported the grant. These isasprove- Cry, thirs-4 Vei, i'i;:i'ariittiA'e;bui.rivele R el! "Plre'r 'At this ments were originally commenced under thn aanctiou , very instant, a company of the 9th Light Infamry, which 4a4.; been mashed, debauched, and completed the dispersion ofthimir ' of the Irish Parliament; and therefore ought not, in justittto the Irish People, be suspended. •-'• * whom the grape-shot had ipated. - ..Thus the troops have nnutifested Matt love for the Xing by Mil .8: Rib* said the Commissioners were , eon- - - tem - plating impeoveraents, not occurring to thentind sOMbfhing morS t:rpressive 'than' Actr habitual acciaitsitisine, ''. of any reasonable Man. • • Your Exectlen4 will find aniiexed the sittinury'oe.thkelkintl - • Mr.- HUME doubted that if the Irish Parliament ' • nation of fouenfourified •men Who have been thrissd 'sp: . 4lWill I had continued to exist, the improvement'.would have give &just ideaof the pitiable auxiliaries whom the apaie s a 1(ie:1 volutionists hale chosen, 'and whits the tonseka lteetaitta.; been carried on upon so extensive ascale,as the largest - mat giatitedin any one year by the Irish Parliament, Alexander, in gairlion at Iron, have in a fintinfeedelivf4eil fil ifi 4 ' . for this purpose, was £4400. He would now propose slaughter,' as isii:sirliarew ilieirpos • ts hrto4 ttle'lrrifieot lien a grant of £4500; the amendment was put and ne a= refugees on ilbe tanks of the river: A - tew incinaeoteaf4 di k - ... . used, and the original Resolution adopted. flight, all the inhalittantli of both seses'assembkd iogjethet,subt . The next Resolution was for— the communication between the two king&iioeisillolpitz s eel stil3to for the Paroling Society. . established. •. . SOO foaf. the Royal Irish Academy. • . • --. • .•,• - .i " NO for the. Commissioners of Charitable Bequests... " The Aleade of Iron lias evenintornsed %Kasai tip . t4 are giik .. • i ' 'SU:S for the Soeteti for Discountenancing Vice. Alexander Regiment has evacuated that thy, sae 'Mee th e ' ll g ekt ,•:.M r. S. RICE wished this vote to be postponed. of Mimic; has also'llitindtiliisd Fentarabia. ' -' .. . . , Mr.GOULßUßN.soosented to postpone the Vote. ~ 1„ the number ne 4di 441 ., Tk01in .,.,wk. "are jeot . iturd . R, • , - atio,poo for the Trustees of Linen Manufactories. • . and four severely w • ounded* a pealed with. He would" not, boirever,. propose to pe recognised the ,pees cu ls name d I'M . : MABERLY - thought this vote Might be dis- Mallet and betauset; abaft triplicated in seviiatemiskitecirs. • • • -: _ ..,. ' ~. _ • ' omit it altogether this ram bathe would-suggest that I a in, Ste. . it might be reduced to 10001.•;1 1 . . .. . - . " C oatis GUILLEMINOT, Major... Corral." : .. Mr. GOULB 4 URN defended grant; told . . • After theilVing Prehiidia*Paicil: aaanirrloas cries Mr MVISERLY said, . • be would not presi for of " Vive'k Roe! Vireo! ki Bettellowl r bazar forth* • *eduction.' "" ''''• ' . - • • - ' -- -• in the aliaisber. .... . . Mr. S. RICE 'said a- Few wank, rafter ''arbiell the r • Ariseotnit:Dttiaos COotinned as follows : tote was agreed to. :al tnis first intelligence would juitity, if ntctissira;', A - 1.6,170 _ _ for the Board et Wachs. . _ ._ _ - - - - - - Ikea 3IV 40 , 01, IrfiZi V' 4.11,3111 for PIMP( IllgiketieekeeY the 4 1 01 3 .1 1 *e -, :diee4 in biln. • . I Mr. MIME ;Wished to knoll- on wii*,t,ooting :the .. . . . Otationprj Office now mias? •''' • ' • Afar a few walk front Mr; GOULPORlT.:erhaseild it Was 4Pplled as nowonably aa it eneW have Illeolt t frant loadon e ez.: ppm aligwaswe of 10 per tent. for•difforepie of price, in 1 . 1 coo4trlui and a few apaervatiotts front Mk S. Wai f • ,: - 11 Th A T II :ot ogif i la ila d ir.pube s Resei nciosia °l 7 . 7 7r u iwire v...m bi toroembi a6 ciock. al a di sre il e o :l od 7 ( . 7,.:".....,7..' the it.:: ‘,,,,,. - 241 : . . •.' ' ••L_. -, 0 Aire JOlOireCni B SiDater . TAX 011 Atilingi.e,:—Yie . : ay, a aunierous and respect-Ale Meeting of the Vi.lk K. •,, ii. , ; ,, t e.„, o o r ; k ilo sz t Mit ( 74r l rl= t elo a ri d pliet • at the " • . ?Ina,: for the-Piriesi of opposing the upee' Ow* bus:. a-Aseassre suggested to dettep ii. AMARA e4nolefe *Or-. Mr. . Altkemns bete% ! 13 Ithk ~; II" hte% oc_slo3g the Meeting WWtainkeire 1 4 . ,to. 4w • ars Of Ithiohrtiohrdereeiting thrtisineget t to li•-• Wiled • - hy' -Mr. eostates , Blll-ost; ad ,WM AM Miss w 01 0 4411. Beidsei” It Illisitaced thee the.peqf p4p114•1104 44 the R*1144 - 4 64 heh ec MIT flether. iteVt 4 Pl ono ivheo66te4ss e : two lame Irehe , s, wh - i tal l lisaV.:rpOritiOn was . ' ; •'lVesobitlisne - ' . . „ q.t.'', .duty tq he , . Ibidie'perposoldi ni •,-Igeot Sisliiitteelliehis.oloooo4llthibe 4 . . eagle .:14 ,: seat of thcelpirman. ,!A ,s .. ;4 . • ; ,'. -•: • I •! '. , I i t9UROU#NO 4TAIII 011( 3 411111.1004744. 2 . 011. the Kennet and M"ii Ver. Avg) iNgSI9 I , _:4q t;9914 :404.4 kas isten.BNater..lo.e.llllt:*OPA. .ofli iIA ceps ilea lc WWII bitte k e thilkolltllitPirwlto9 l , B oCe! °Pe4 the. tonnage (or.:that : pow t opecigrtg, :say ibrapir. MO f!4l.ox4by oftvearlia.a.LQW.gfas. -- • ."'• 1"-- the stnetinres , . precaution tai some time ago by the tibiettment. Attempts have continued to be • made in corrupt our soldiers up to the very tome; t • .ivikenthey were. called upon to girsproofs of their' Oddity. They have worthily replied, as the King and, - prance expected of them. But. the King; who still . kherishes paternal sentiments, evenfor his guilty shit- • bien; caniicit see, without a feelitig -a Pain, that: IFrencl, blood his Rowed In ranks where treason alone • otlillhtve - Plit'Cid It. - Thill3lobd - a-ill be' oh Ihe heads' 4 . tl4.;ni ! Ot ! ofi of the'deploribri: Refolntion of ' ppairt z . Ili . oli!ic!nsicti, 9entlehie l tire 4 /81-itlfitit gives' ots reason tob i pititiA . t . till's pei t is""gailtitis end. Siiiiin,' iki4t - Wf go to* siiiititar4 it,teidy rafbialt.es 'us ski her.' liberai : ois, and allite . .. l ~.., ' - i I ;Thus e4cli iill4l at ,Ipm aaid in thetittinteerlh:e pe...; rties. While tile Interini Minister of;WatietteeiP44l-. kialtirr. if ist atch;:itr. the *chamber of' Npittittii bf.: et i flele; the. Miiiister of Knznee avllPOteibleiitlig-the r, council, had proceeded to the 1141 to read. A viivi ? 6 - 4 isia; 0 .. , from . th,l)iilee . . de flelldbo** 7 1 9 15 : c‘'41* . ', • 0f.1401 klaPhaV W l 3l4 ) . C P5 19444 4 14t ; °E cliO e ' , . loot, coniaitied . aceilpthisetneleete- 714 *044 1 1 Ofrithii it (yotttiiiiiiiiiiss, whio . .i.iiiveil lielewiiiiyi ii 4. TlArfeiillkt*. etiat,ikeik Nei tbe; :prabsif t l*; :* si t h i grriqpi ss itelar:iiii:C4riiiiniiiii.orptelttu ilei 3 / 4144.$ 46,thi c r' :1704 1 . W, ' , 1 1 . 0 * descended -I(eliiiiveao;i'ffie=7Plaarth. boa tr5;.11.., ,b{&keeelltirgouleitte wai . to - slletir?otteltlie).llo . 7• 0 •4 Ofith le *ill ;air mice thtileiver..B44 l . 4'iiiiiiiiCir.ito.o I}y:4rEt : 'k iiirch ?tiTß = . ,s l if,iiiomiNiu..a . r.o4.* ii 1:1241y:: up wi . .44; Aiisee t h ryS, te mist . a little ihe ofiect 9 f his entry. 'filii. '-'The'shivmesi of-lits Match sis-aid ;Obi i!a °f ; i aiNgb by iiioyarlit.gtLQUQ. . Sh ~P Voice col4Pittifilte • fi ikt ma ":l7" .lll co i rfain ch i 4 :ll742, duc ieilii t .. : . 114 4 vi a ara n pang niao oflt, and aott to dal die wetter, in.the taw &idiot . and 00i anivist sa.garie on* Eat; 1114.• CA Ata.,75a4 Tiz a 4Vl.l; , lotoe : 91Vs . :%!'hfifitfigr kl4# !cicktlt r" ..l4* bi frou l titrex 2 gi c lietabn il ' 4 lll kliarOesda t T4r. IlbeePtb" e°.!. ) 4".. • • -E . • i 44 itandioetfaUT 11 0 111 ealloalilhad be4ag 4 liais -404 hallimiat laaa#9 l ' tbere,Silt 10 grant a new Palaga. : l•ll.llaibr a11ai111r149 0 4041 -o•tli a dt Ing one, big through the uxerierepcs of thc Nog 'sh sad 4 • h . .1 ,41 0- ~<