Star. — London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

, r , r , • q: — "qwpgrm,irwtmpgr c lrllrpM. 4 .47*tf'*trtirgr-- , . C'7' , Chia, dated Ap#ll,l7tb, in • that '4 l ; ifoo l ik‘ "on the 11th thertittish squadrogorconsiiiing Of two three-deckers, foot with two decks, ten frigates, and eighteen other vessels, irtived herei and immediately landed from 12 to 15,000 men. The Greek General. LIOOT HI a, instantly-retreated to the mountains, leav ing all, provisions, ammunition, baggage, cannon, &c. Imelsilad him. The Turks then took possession of the town, and committed a thousand enormities. They set fire to the Greek quarter, and to that of the Ca tholics : all the houses were plundered and disman tled, the Churches profaned, and even the dead un buried and scattered about the streets. A number of Greek families took refuge in the French Consu late. Mr. Moms, Vice-Consul of France, received them with open arms, notwithstanding the danger to which it exposed him and all the French who had sought theprotection of his roof, under which 1500 individuals.were thus shortly assembled. Mr. Moto*, bent on saving those unfortunate people, or perishing, ordered the Chancellor of the Consulate to remain as his representative, and threw himself (holding a white flag inhis hand) into the midst of the Turks, exclaim ing YrancaiS ! Francais!' Astonished and wonder struck, the Turks suspended the carnage, and col lecting round him to the number of more than three hundred, conducted him to the Pacha." . • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY t!. The Employment of the Poor in Ireland Bill was read a se cond time, and committed for Monday. The Report of the Committee on the State of Ireland was received, and the resolution for authorising the Lord Lieute nant to advance 50,0001. to be expended in Public Works, was agreed to, and a Bill ordered meordiagly. Sir GEORGE HILL mooed for the appointment of a Com mittee to consider the laws Which regulate the linen trade of Ireland, and to report to the Home thereupon. Mr. D. BROWN considered the object of the Right Hon. Baronet's motion as most useful; but doubted whether any good would arise from bringing it forward at t his late period of the Session. • After a few wank from 32r. S. Rice, the potion was agreed to, and a Committee appointed. Mr. CANNlNQepeesensed a Petition from certain mer chants of Liverpool:playing that a duty might be imposed on the importation of ford' butter. The Report of thaVageontLaweAmendinerit Bill was received, and ordered to be taken into fetcher consideration on Monday. On the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Irish Malt Duty Repeal Bill being read, Mr. HUTCHINSON objected to the provisions of the SW as to the drawback to be allowed to the distiller fur stock in hand. By these regulations, the allowance would be reduced from sispence to fourpence rthing per gallon, which reduction would constitute a loss of at least £lO,OOO upon the stock in hand in Ireland. Mr. LUSH' NGTON mid the Irish distiller had a great ad vantage over the English distiller in the spirits sold for home consumption. Sir GEORGE HILL said the fourpence farthing to which the Hata Member alluded, was duty on malt and spirits ex paned is foreign pails, and that sum was allowed in drawback —The BM was then read a third time and pawed. I*. DAWSON' presented the Report ot the Commissioners ou the skunk* of lichester Jail, which was laid on the table. On the motion of Mr. Hotaaa Bata, Accounts were or dered of - the quandry of British and foreign spirits consumed within the kingdom, and the same Accounts of the quantity ex ported from it during the last year. On the motion of Mr. Dawson, an Address was ordered to hi. Majesty for certain extracts from the correspondence of Sir Thomas Maitland with the Colonial Department. Mr. LUS 111 N GTON eve notice that on Monday he would move for a Committee on th,Dudes upon the importation of certain articles into the &id* Colonies of North America and the West Indies. The other Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House sdioumed until Monday. The Pacha received him in a friendly manner, lis tened to his intercession, and orders were imme diately sent to the troops to respect the various Con sulates, and not to enter them under pain of death• Besides a guard for the French Consulate, Mr. Di csorr requested and obtained one for those of Eng land and Naples. The Austrian Consul was in the country ; Mr. DIGEON, alarmed for his safety, rode along the shore under a shower of balls fired from the squadron, and brought him back to town, where he also procured a guard for his Consulate. The conflagration continued until the 16th, and com mitted the greatest ravages. On that day the Pacha sent for Mr. DIGEoN, and the Austrian Consul, and gave them, besides the Firman of the Grand Seignior, which pardons all those who lay down their arms, a Proclamation, announcing that the Consuls of France and Austria having implored mercy for the country, it had been granted them ; and also a Pastoral letter from the Greek Bishop, signed by all the indivi duals shut up in the citadel, who invited their coun trymen to accept the pardon offered them. Mr. DIGEoN then directly set off oft this embassy of peace to the Greek lines in the mountains. From the 11th to the 17th this Gentleman provided sub sistence for 218 individuals reduced to the greatest misery, whom be had received in the Consulate, and for 1150 Greek refugees sheltered in the Catholic Church belonging to the Consulate. Letters from Smyrna, also dated the 17th, state, that such numbers were massacred at Chio, that the Jews belonging to the former place had been sent far to throw the dead bodies into the sea. The Insur gents were intrenched in the mountains, where the Turks were following them. The Pope is said, in a letter from Rome of the 21st of April, to be in a very declining state of health. He fell from mere weakness in entering his chamber after holding the last consistory. French Funds, May 17, Five per Cents. 88fr. 30c. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1522. THE FUNDS. It appears from Spanish Papers to the 7th instant, that the country continues to be annoyed by bands of rebels, but neither formidable in number, nor of a character to endanger the existing order of things. This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to the 18th inst. The long debate on the per sonal contribution came on in the Second Chamber of Deputies, at the Hague, on the 14th inst. and after two days' discussion, was carried by a majority of two. It was opposed on the ground that it would not bear equally on the Northern and Southern Pro. vinces, and that the tax to be levied did not afford a just criterion of the persons to be taxed, but pressed heavily on the middle classes. These Papers do not contain a single article worth extracting. A commercial decree has been received from Bue nos Ayres, by which the Government of that province imposes the following duties on articles imported by sea. The Duties being made payable from the Ist of January last:— Quicksilver, woods, machines, agricultural implement*, scien tific instruments, books, paintings, engravings, sculptures, wools and furs for manufacturing, molasses for distillation, plaster of Paris, lime, stone for building, fossil cad, nitre, stuffs embroi. dered with gold or silver, watches, silver and gold ornaments, pay 5 per cent. Colours for painting or dying, drugs, spiceries. medicine, pow der, flints, pitch and tar, rice, raw and manufactured silk, par 10 per cent. Sugar, tea, coffee, cocoa, &c. 20 per cent. Fiu-niture, mirrors, carriages with their wheels and harness, ) saddles with their mountings, wearing apparel, shoes, ♦inegar, beer, eider, foreign robicco, pay 25 per cent. With retard to wines and spirits, an exception is made. From the lit of January to the Ist of October, wines, pay 54 dollars per pipe, and spirits GO dollars per pipe.- After the lit of Octo ber, wines pay at the rate of 0 per cent. and spirituous liquors 30 per cent. _ _ _ Whes t imported pays a duty, decreasing as the price of the article rises. When the price of the fanep does not exceed six dollars, the duty is four dollars. The duty decreases until the price rises to nine dollars the fanep, which pays one dollar. After that, there is no duty. Scales of duties are constricted on a similar principle for Sour and salt. Hats pay three dollars each. ' The wushuuse duty is reduced to a real per baits. 0 . "4" . "Z . 17, 1 7"7 11. Fr 7 • b ' , 17, 1822, "clink,. ta vice liotchkin, promoted. Gent. G uar d s .— William Arndt, Gerit, to h e promoted. olf-pay of the Regiment, who eaduages. receiving : Thomas Wallas to be Cornet, vim be Captain, b y purchase, vice Petty, who retina ; Cornet John Wiliam ' Wales to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice Beckwith ; c omet Horatio Boss, from half-pay of Ole Regimes►, to be Csn utto by purchase, vice Wiles. 16th Ditto—Cornet Willoughby 'Moire, from the Sd Li E b t Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice White, who exchanges. 210 Ditto--Hospital-Assistant John Freer to be Assistans4at. geon, vice Boyd, deceased. 38th Ditto—lieutenant Thomas Kerr, from the half-pry of the 100th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice D.Obborne, who mehm. vs,. receiving the difference. 41st Ditto—Captain Lord George Bentinch, from half-pay of the Seth Foot, to be Captain, vice William Bassett &under. sow, who exchanges, receiving the difference. The American Papers, just received, contain , Report of a Committee of the Senate on the Sup pression of the Slave Trade. This document states, , g that under the Acts of Congress, inflicting the' pu nishment of piracy on the African Slave Trade, a foundation has been laid for the most systematic and vigorous application of the power of the United States to the suppression of that iniquitous traffic. Its un happy subjects, when captured, are restored to their country, agents are thew appointed to receive them, and a colony of the offspring of private charity is rising on its shores, in which such as cannot reach their na tive tribes will find the means of alleviating the cala mities they may have endured before their liberation." The Committee boast that 6 , the American fiag,which heretofore covered so large a portion of the slave ' trade, has wholly disappeared from the coast of Africa. The trade, notwithstanding, increases annually under Bags of (viler nations. France has incurred the re proach of being the greatest adventurer in this traffic prohibited by her laws ; but it is to be presumed that this results not so much from the avidity of her sub jects for this iniquitous gain, as from the safety,which, in the absence of all hazard of capture, her flag affords to the greedy and unprincipled adventurers of all nations. It is neither candid nor just to impute to a gallant and high-minded people the exclusive com mission of crimes which the abandoned of all nations arealikecapableof perpetrating,with additional wrong to France herself, of using her flag to cover and pro tect them." Lieutenant-Colonel lion. Edward Pyndar Lysol', of the 21 Life Guards, to be Colonel in the Army. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County a Gloucester, and City and County of the UM. Henry Wenman Newman, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Chester. James Sedgy/irk. James Ilitton, Richard Fosbrooke Buckler, and henry Ilesheth, jun. Esqrs. to be Dzputy Lieutenants. IRISH YEOMANRY. The Committee, by way of remedy, say—They contemplate the trial and condemnation of such Ame rican citizens as may be found engaged in this for bidden trade, not by mixed tribunals sitting in a fo= reign country, but by existing Courts of competent jurisdiction in the United States; they propose the same disposition of the captured Africans now au thorised by law, and least of all their detention in America.—They contemplate an exchange of this right, which shall be in all respects reciprocal. In closing the Report, they recommend an adoptibn of' the following Resolution, viz. DU3LIN CA STLZ, MAT 9, 1842. Resolved, That the President of the United States be Te. guested to enter into such arrangements as he may deem suitable and proper with one or more of the Maritime Powers of Europe, for the effectual abolition of the Slave Trade." All this is, no doubt, very good, and very proper; , but it is quite inconsistent with the conduct of that Government which still tolerates slavery in the very heart of the country over which it rules. We re cently mentioned some instances of this degrading traffic being carried on in the United States, and there is scarcely a day passes in which the American Papers do not contain advertisements for runaway slaves, or for the sale of negroes, in some of the States of the Union. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to sip Commissions for the following Gentlemen to be Officers in dte undermentioned Yeomanry Corps, viz. Moate Infantry—Edward Thomas Kelly, Esq. to b. Lieutenant, vice Holden. Mourne Infantry—Robert Kirkpatrick Thompson, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant, vice Adderley, resigned._ Londonderry Legion—William George Marshal, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant. There were four arrivals this morning from Ame rica, bringing Papers of the same date as the last. __ ...._ Ballinderry Infantry—Sub-Lieutenant Thomas Courtney :o be First Lieutenant, vice Iliggenson, resigned. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL it A Gentleman, who arrived in town from Pernam buco, informs, that it was the general opinion there that the Brazilians would soon declare themselves in dependent of Portugal ; and that several Europeans, friendly to Royalty, and who had expressed them selves warmly against shaking off the mother coun try, had been massacred. Ibatie and Barrytoe Infantry—William Spiller, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant, vice Ilungerford, resigned. Swineford Infantry—John Ellard, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant, vice John Burke, Esq. resigned. Crow Hill Infantry—William Newtown, Esq. to be Sub. Lieutenant, vice Atkinson, deceased. Newmilis Infantry—Thomas Dawson, Esq. to be Fast Lieu. tenant, vice Stewart, deceased. Ennis Infantry—Francis Whitestone, Esq. to be Sub-Lieu tenant, vice APCioskey, resigned. ' Bangor Infantry—Thomas Brownrigg, Esq. to be Fist tenant, vice Hannay, resigned. Skea Bridge Infantry—Alexander Nixon, FA+ to be Tint Lieutenant, vice Thomas Nixon, deceased. Ballymacash Infantry—John Stewart Smyth, Esq. to be Sub lieutenant vice Houghton, deceased. Crum Castle Infantry—Edward Martin, Esq. to be Sub lieutenant, vice George Knipe, promoted to the Belturbet Corps. . • , . , . .. . . - . . - • 4 +lOlllFllll - • ~. 7 • . Thii tolaillort gide; are pad on THE AIVIY. ' • Aidlediiiidist, one r4gor per: ‘• - ~ -4-4 t"?' • - ' . . . Her" itd calf katherjsats retOser • Ores. e . , - , • _InLITART PROMOTIONS. .othir articles of the prodito of Demi Ayres, - fair pat, " 'i al mim . .- . . . . WA R. OFFICR, MAY eo. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Henry Wel . ... Silver, coined in bars, er waked, it per ant. Gold, ceinal, in ingots, or waked, 1 per cent. •. • be Comet, by purchase, vice Hotthkin, proem ,9th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—William An Imported articles upon being re-embarked. two per cent. Corwt, by purchase. vice Western, promote, Produce or manutictures which have, been introduced by Gib Ditto—Cornet Philip Wks, from half-pay al land, shall be free of duty on exportation by sea, open proof n f tei he Caret, vies William Martin, who each lifthe d erence. the payment of the duties to which the articles were liable on sd Ik.Onent of Light Dragoons—Cornet Sir'! entering the province. • . ton White, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to .....---. Moore, who exchanges. • q.t.,. a ..,....;,.n Parlors_ *Just received. contain the 14th Ditto—l it uteznt William Beckwith to L 'iv.. • ['Arm.' STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. , ;~ To-morrow being settling day, it Is supposed that MIS wilt prove a great Brit .4ecoust, as three-fourths to seven-eighths are given for the continuation for the next. The Jews have been purchasing largely for thp neat time, by which it is imagined that something will soon be brought forward, by Ministers in regard to their Finances. This morning there have been also some good buyers, and the Funds remain steady at 79 to 791, and for the next Ac count 791. By some it is supposed that the Budget will soon come forward, which is supposed to be favourable. Foavor Furor.—The Market is rather gat this morning, it is supposed owing to 1,500 Spanish Bonds which are to be de livered this day. Private letters from the Continent state that foreign &ocks are on the rise.—Spanish, New, 63i; Old, 63; Prussian, 86 ; Danish, 841 to 8.5; Neapolitan, 691, in demand ; Columbian, Old, 101 ; New, 86. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Market has continued nearly stationary, but now appears on the rise. From the large Accounts to be settled, a number of failures are expected. The 5 per Cent. Navys close on Fri day, which is rather earlier than usual, so account of the new Ledgers which will be opened for the purpose of entering the new Fours. Letters received from all quarters of the Continent this snaffl ing state, that the Exchanges were on the rise, together with most of the Foreign Securities. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 240 1 % 240—S per Cent. Reduced 78% 3 per Cent. Consols 79 79 1 /s 1 / 2 per Cents. 887 8 89-4 per Cent. 94 Ya 7 /s 5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 102% 5 / 8 Bank Long Annuities 1978 15-15 Old Annuities 78 Exclieq. Bills of £l,OOO, ls. pr. Is. dis. Do. Small par, ss. pre.—Do. Commercial 4s. dis. Cons. for Acct. 79 1 / 2 79. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received. The elections for renewing the Chamber of De puties by a fifth are now proceeding with great ac tivity, and absorbing every other interest in France. From the organization of the Electoral College of Paris, we have reason to infer that the left side will obtain the ascendant. Among the candidates is M. TERNAUX, the great manufacturer, a man whose con duct is as moderate as his principles are liberal. Paris being the residence of the agents of Government, and consequently the focus of Ministerial influence,' the result of its elections, if favourable to the liberal party, may be regarded as pretty decisive of the ge neral feeling of France on the late proceedings of the Executive. It appears that the affray which lately took place at Lyons between the soldiers and the people, on ac count of the election of an Ultra Candidate, has been more serious than it was originally represented. The military were not only resisted by the assemblage in the streets, but were assailesiby missiles thrown from the windows of several houses, and numerous wounds inflicted by stones on the one side, and by the other. Nolives, however, are said to lost. courier is said to have reached the Russian Em- Paris, on the 15th inst. with intelligence Emperor ALIXANDER had left his capital for . his way to the army, on the 30th of April. appears that the insurrection at Chio has termi .. most unfortunate manner for the inhabitants Capital; whose property has not only been pil the Turks, at the arrival of the Captain a large force, but whose lives have been indiscriminate slaughter. 'A letter from i r , , Y, .. It appears E . at Lyons bet count of the i more serious military wer the streets, Is I . the windows : I were When bayonets on (1' have been lc A courier 1 44 ;1 , bassy, at Pat , that the Em , Warsaw, on It appears sated in a m I , . / of the Capin I laged by tl Puha with given u; to NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Saturday, the dispatches for Madras and Bengal, by the ship Astell, were closed at the East India House, and delivered za the Purser of that ship. The Merrimack, from Newburyport to Port au-Prince, is to tally wrecked on Turk's Island. Crew and part of the cargo saved. FALMOUTH, MAT 17.—Wind North.—Sailed. the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon.—Arrived off the port, the Thus, Nam, from Malta in 42 days, and Gibraltar in 7.0 days. MAT la.—Wind North.—Sailed, the Princess Elizabeth packet, StentoN, for the Leeward Islands.—Arrived off the port, the Jane, Baca, from Valparaiso. Ptvmourn, Mar 18.—The Master and crew of the brig Pre vidence have arrived here, stating that the vessel had been run down at twelve the preceding night, by the Thalia, name, for BengaL—Arrived, the Fanny transport, from Portsmouth, with part of the 72d Regiment on board • off the port. the I...nuck, Putman, from Bengal—left 26th D ecember; the William Man ning, SMITH, from St. Kitt's in seven weeks. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 18.—Tuesday the PHAETON frigate, Capt. W. A. Morrocn, sailed on a cruize; and on Thursday the Ca mummy brig, Lieutenant Winton, for the Chops of the Channel, with supplies of provisions for any homeward-bound dierehal.:- men which may be detained there by the N. E. winds. Vette day the limn, 18, Capt. Hon. J. Roos, fi tted for the Nleditet= ranean station; and the ARAD, 18, Capt. llotsna, for the Irish station, went out of harbour: they are expected to sail on Tues day. The I'HA WON returned this evening. Remain at Spithead, the PHAETON, HIND, and ARAD ; ship Providence, for Bengal; Alexander, for Madeira and Ceylon, waiting for passengers; and the Sir George Prevost, timber ship, for Quebec. 'I he Provi dence will probably sail to-morrow. The llarkworth, for Bom bay, is daily expected.—A vessel with fotty tons of potatoes ar rived here a few days since, from Jersey, for which the Master had give[ in that island 20s. per ton ; immediately on her anchor ing, she was visited by a speculator in the article, who purchased the cargo at 455. per ton; on her way from Spithead to the Poiut he met a second speculator who gave him . 50s. per ton, which this third purchaser retailed in a few hours after the arrival of the vessel at 80s. per ton. If they were sold retail, at the then mar ket price, 71. 6s. Bd. was obtained for what a few days before cost twenty shillings!! MAT 19.—Arrived yesterday, Triton, Cisme, from Leghorn. Sailed, the Alexander, Strart.xua for the Mauritius and Cey lon.—Passed down Ch a nnel, the L ady Raffles, for India. Nelms?, MAY 18.—On the 9th instant sailed from Cowes the American brig Nepos, Capt. J. Cowan, for Philadelphia, with Mr. RTDMAN and family, a respectable farmer of Sussex, and twenty-five other passengers, from this island and London. On the 16th instant sailed the American ship Comet, Captain Mooaa, for New York, with Mr. Aimanam TATLEIL and fa mily, a respectable farmer, and about thirty other passengers, front this island and London. DEAL, Mar 19.—Wind N.E.—Came down and sailed, the Rambler, Krauts., for Gibraltar; the St. Helena, I luxsoN, for St. Helena.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Liberty, WILSON, from Terceira; Joseph, Altus*, from Oporto; beila and F.uphetnie, CORMACE, from Teneriffe.—Arrived and sailed for the River yesterday, the Fingal, LINGCEN, from Li bon ; the Dean, SCOTLAND, from ditto ; Friends, Jona:, foal. ditto; Dent, Yawnaatx, from the South Seas; Ito. THRIATODD, from St. VDICCGCS j John. Warts, from ditto-- Sidled, the Lord Liverpool, Cottisow, fur Van iemueb Land ; and the Celerity, Fziwusos, for St. John's.- The new Satirical Poem entitled " The 3fohtit:•?:4" which is just ready fur publication, is expected to make r res noise in the literary as well as political world.—'llie 310h..wk , , a term first applied to the writers in llkeltwocal, will now be come generic for all the dealers in scandal, iiiihrtprcstlr•t and calumny ; for all who take up the temaliank end sa, iv; knife to war against truth and justice ; cr to sent th.nt to one word, for the whole tribe of hireling critics, whzttver may he their distinctive shades and differences. THE PATENT TWINE CLOTH...—This eintli is found to unite all the advantages of the grass cloth ot Chins, the liners of Germany, and the long cloths of Uudras, fir wear iu the hot as well as the Nonhein climates, posttssing the r Toren) . of giving an intermediate genial temperature, aeoidivg the colones of the one, and the too great warmth of the other, and is t.f greater economy than every other kind of cloth. It is soldev cies/rely, stamped " bliu.musie Patent Twine Cloth," kr. at their Foreign and British Warehouse, No. 16. Cheapide, in Cases for Exportation, and by the Piece, in numbers uf tad. es. 2s. 641. Zs. and Ss. 6d. per yard, from 116 to 5N yards each, for Shirting, and a variety of family uses; sad in Pieces of two and four pair each, for Sheeting :—lts celebrity has induced a ye' ritty of imitations to be brought forward and sal (Cr it. RXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM HALIFAX, APRIL 9. gi At the moment the Americans are straining every nerve to obtain a share in the trade of the British West India Islands, and that his Majesty's Govern ment are about to second their views, by relaxing its long-established Navigation Laws, to which both the mother country and her Colonies are so greatly in debted for their prosperity, a Resolution is actually before the American Senate, to institute an inquiry into the expediency of prohibiting, by heavy duties, the importation of foreign spirits into the United States. This measure is strongly advocated by se veral respectable Members of that Body, and is cal culated to defeat entirely the sanguine hopes of the West India planters in that branch of the trade. 41 Amongst the Acts lately passed by our Assrmbly is one for an Excise duty on goods, wares, and met.. chandize imported ; and another for amending and continuing the several Acts imposing a duty on arti des imported from the United States." Accounts from Calcutta, of December 25, state that hostilities were likely to break out on the fron tiers of Tehree, a body of SCINDIAII . 3 troops having threatened an incursion In that quarter. Saturday his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-mall, which was attended by.. The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departmente, the llaster-General of the Ordnance, the First Lord of the Admi ralty, the President of the Board of Coutroul, the President of the Board of Trade, the Master of the Mint t &c. &c. —His MAJESTY held a Privy Counciliwhich sat but for a short time. Po ) i.' U !