Star. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

vernment could not do othe r wi s e t h an atten d. Wi t h re4( buitted for nearly an hour. During their absence t h r ee divisions took place, viz. I regard to the feelings on the coa s t, th e y un h app ily 0 ,, an Amendment to reduce the sum stated in the original spewed that a great portion of the population was disposed to smuggling, and that their disposition R e solution m £ 10,474 155. 51d. For the Amendment 2 5 — Against it 94—Ma j orit y 71. • I could only be repressed by moderate, yet e ffi cacious IM OD . amendment to reduce the sum stated in the original Resolstio . s to £12.474 ISs. 50. measures. The unhappy circumstances which had lately occurred, were only similar to what had hap- For the Amend ment 27—A g ainst it 90—Ma j orit y 63. Oa a n Amendment to reduce the sum stated in the original petted even when the Revenue was different from Resohniou to £13,874 15s. Sid. what it now was. For the Amendment 40—Against it 125—Majority 85. The ori teat Resolution was then agreed to . Mr. GORDON said, it was not merely in Sussex On tht re-entering of strangers to the Gall er y , that this blockade system prevailed. In Dorset, in Lord PALM ERSTON was p ro p osin g a Resolution Particular, he knew that Revenue Officers and two for granting a sum not exceeding £ G9O, for defraying or three Dragoons were stationed in each small vil- Abe expense of Deputy Judge Advocate of Scotland. rage, the consequence of which was constant riots 'Colonel DAVIES objected to the grant. and affrays. 'Lord PA LNI ERSTON said, this was an office as Mr. HOW - MUSE wished to know whether the ' old as the Union. Government woull in any degree revise this blockade system, which had made it actually dangerous to re- Mr. G. BENNETT s ai d , t he co unt r y wo u l d have go pay 0 00 a - y ear for, at most, two Courts Mar- side on the coast? .teal a year. Sir G. COCKBURN said, there was no foundation Mr. S. O'GR ADY said, that any Field Officer could for the alarm which prevailed. The officers and men a , well hold Courts Martial as a Jude Advocate. on the preventive service had behaved with the Mr. HUME said, in the Cape of Good Hope, t h e greatest moderation. The Government had tried to Mauritius, and Ceylon , there was not an Officer dispense with searching fishing boats, but they had of this kind. He thought the Judge Advocate of Eng- found the absolute necessity of doing so. They had land might inspect the Courts Martial in Scotland. made such regulations as to render the search as little Mr. YKES and Mr. BERNAL maintained, that burthensome as possible; but nothing would satisfy S the offices were kept up as an u seless p iece of extra- the people but the liberty to smuggle. vagance in a time of peace. Mr. BENNETT said, be had no doubt the men on Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said, that he had long the preventive service behaved with moderation. It pro- seen that Ministers had be e n r ed u ce d to their was the system he complained of. If, instead of pr lag shift, but that he did not know till the present hibiting those goods which formed the objects of debate, that they were left without a rag to cover smuggling, the principles of free trade were admit their nakedness !—(Leughler). ted, and moderate duties imposed, this evil would be Mr. W. DUNDAS contended, that the office was pot an end to. As to Ireland, no place in the world, an ancient Scotch office. with the exception of La Vendee during the Revolu- Mr. ELLICE observed, that the reason stated by tion, had been treated as the North or Ireland had the Hon. Gentleman for preserving the office was been under the distillation laws. He could not con precisely the reason why lie should wish to abolish it, sent to extend to that country the other detestable namely, that it was an old Scotch office —0 laugh). securities against smuggling with which this country Mr. BENNETT considered the office nothing but ..was cursed. a Scotch job. Mr. FYSCHE PALMER said, that if, after all the Sir R. FERGUSON considered the office as alto- expense of martello towers and preventive service, gether unnecessary. . . smuggling was not repressed, it must be done by After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the other means than violence. EXCHEQUER, Mr. Hum; Mr. GouLIEuRN, Mr. W. Mr. F. ROBINSON observed, that the Distillation Litmoss, and Mr. BENNETT, the Gallery was cleared, Laws in Ireland had nothing to do with the Customs. and the House divided : . After a few words from Mr. Alderman HEYGATE, For the Resolution - - 111 . Mr. J. P. GRANT, and Sir G. CLERK, the House went Against it - - - - 72 into a Committee, on the Report of which leave was Majority - . ..—,7,3 wen to brin g in a Bill to amend and consolidate the Colonel DAVIES objected to the item for the Comp- even for pre venting Smuggling in Ireland. Th trailers of Army Accounts. He said, that in the year • e ether Orders of the Day were disposed of, and 1797, when the Army Extraordinaries amounted to the House adjourned at a Quarter past One. upwards of six millions, the expenses of the Comp- MAJORITY ..IND MINORITY millers of Army Accounts did not amount to more ON MR. HUMS% MOTION FOR LZAVZ TO BRING IN A atm TO DIS than £4475. In 1821, when the Army EaraOrdi• QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICZN3 or MR °RONA/SCR ra.os YOTLNG AT naries did not amount to more than one million, the ELICTIONS FOR sitaillZlS OF TARLIAIIZIVI. expenses of the Comptrollers amounted to £12,642, A , • MAJORITY. . three times the amount of the expense in 1797. The tun a rt ' G E ee n rc ' e Dt Dowdesva d i ej . E. Pole, Rt. Hn.rd W. W. Hon. ~entleman concluded by moving, that the sum & ti k es , Henry Ellis, C. Ruse Paget, Hon. B. of £8642 should be substituted in place of the sum Bathurst, C. FAtcuurt; T.O.' • Palmerston, Lord of £12,642, stated in the original Resolution. Beckett, J. R. Elliott,on. VA PIM/. Beresford, Sir J. P. Finch , G. Pitt, Wm. Morton The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER op- Browne, J. Fleming, John Percy, Hon. 11. posed the Amendment. He contended that the duties Browne, D. Forbes, C. . Pearse, John of the Comptrollers had increased four-fold since 1797. Browne, P. Graves, Lord Penruddock, J. Mr. BERNAL supported the Amendment. Bruce ' IL Grosett, J. R. Prendergast, W.G. Mr. BANKES thou ht that an inconsiderable Bernard,Brkhdges, . Lord Gladstone, John Phipps, lion. E. g Ald. Gordon, Hon. W. Robinson, F. saving ought not to be put in competition with the BraYtaning, C. J. Grant, A. C Rae, Sir W. perfect auditing of accounts, and, therefore, sup- Brogden, James Hardingc, Sir H. Russell, J. W. ported the original Resolution. Bono, Sir U. Hare, Hon. R. Ricketts, C. M. Mr. CREEVEY ridiculed the idea of affording a B " a ' Jain Hart, W. Rocksavage Lord Calvert, John nolford, G. P. Somerset, f.ord G. larger income to an Auditor of Accounts, than to a c ourtemy , W m. u otham, Lord Scott, H. J. General Officer promoted for his merits to the Peerage, Courtenay, T. P. Holmes, W. Shifter, Sir G. the allowance in the latter case being a pension of Clerk, Sir G. Hill, Sir G. Strutt, J. G. Copley, Sir John Hoskisson, Right Stewart, W. £2OOO a- ear. Clive, Henry Hon. W. Sotberon, F. Sir R. FERGUSON appealed to the Committee Collett, F.. J. Innes, Sir Hugh Shaw, Robert on the behalf of General Officers who had no Regi- Metre, E. M. living, John Suttie, Sir J. aents, and with whom Government had broken faith Cholmeley, Sir M. Lester, B. Sncyd, N. Lewis, W. Twigs, H. by limiting the allowance, to the exclusion of Major- Coo r, i t . B s : Long, Sir C. Townshend, Hon. H. Generals, who were not excepted in the original ar- Q om pe l g, George L ockhart , E. Vansittart, Rt. Hon. rangement. He did not enter into the question of Clements, Hon. J. Lushington, S. R. Nicholas the propriety or impropriety of that arrangement in Canning, lit. lin. G. Luttrell, H. Wallace, lit. Hon. T. the first instance, but having been made, it ought not Caithorpe, F. G. Martin, Sir T. B. Wemyss, J. Curt, Hon. W. Martin, R. (Galway) Walker, J. to have been broken. Cost Hon. E.. Matt Joseph Wyndham, W. After some further observations from Sir H. PAR- Cust, Hon. P. Monteith , H. G. Ward, J. W. RILL, Mr. HUSKISSON, and Mr. HUME, the Commit- Corbett, P. Money, W. T. ' Wetherell, C. tee divided— Cranboume, Lord Macnaghten, F.. A. Walpole, Lord Cockhurne, Sir G. Metcalfe, H. J. Yarmouth, Lord Against the Amendment Congreve, Sir W. Musgrave, Sir J. For it - Dent, J. Nolan, M. TZLLERS. Dobson, J. Nightingale, Sir M. Coulburn. H. Doraville, Sir C. Onslow, Arthur ' Ward, Robert MINORITY. - 105 - 45 - -60 The House then resumed, and the Report was or dered to be received on Monday. Allen, J. H. iTagima-nd,ii. Ridley, Sir M. W. Althorp, Viscount Hamilton, Lord A. Robarts, A. Barrett, S. M. Ikron, Sir R. Robarts, George Bennett, lion. 11. G. Hobhouse, J. C. Rumbold, Charles Bcnett, John Hornby, Edmund Bickford, W. Birch, Joseph Hunt, Robert Scarlett, J. Bright, H. Ilutettinson,lin.C.ll.Smith, William Bury, Viscount James, William Smith, John Cavendish, Henry Jervoise, G. P. Smith, Hon. R. Chetwynde, G. Johnson, Colonel Stewart, W. ' Colburnc, N. W. R. Lambton, J. G. Stuart, Lord J. DeCrespigny, Sir W. Lennard, T. B. Sykes, Dan. Davies, T. 11. Mackintosh, Sir J. Taylor, M. A. Denman, Thomas Martin, John Tierney, Rt. 1 ion. G. Duncannon,ViscountMarjoribanks, S. Whitbread, W. 11. Ellice, Edward Blonck, J. B. Whitbread, S. C. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Moore, Peter. Williams, William Gordon, Robert Palmer, C. Fysche Wyvill, M. Grattan, James Pares, 'Moms Graham, Sandford Parnell, Sir Henry TILLIULL Guise, Sir W. Itamsden, J. C. Bernal, 11. Grant, J. P. Iticardo, David Hume, Joseph LIST OF THE MINORITY OT TWESIT-THREE, ON THE QUESTION von REDUCING Tilt SALARY OT THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIZTATILIL 13. Beaumont, T. W. Guise, Sir W. Ord, W. Bennett, Hon. H. G. Ilarbord, llon. Ed. l'arnell, Sir IL Benyon, Benj. Ilume, Joseph Pryse, Pryse Bernal, Ralph Ilurst, Robert Ricardo, David Carter, John Johnson, Colonel Sykes, D. Denman, Thomas Milton, Viscount Wood, Alderman Gordon, Itobtrt Monek, J. B. Wyvill, 111. Grattan, J. Nugent, Lord Tuesday last came on the Election of Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England for the year ensuing, when CHARLES Pine, Esq. was chosen Governor, and Jotter BOWDEN, Esq. Deputy- Governor. And Wednesday came on the Election of twenty-four Directors, when the following Gentlemen were chosen : David Barclay, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. James Campbell, Esq. John CockereU, Esq. Timothy Abraham Curtis, Esq. George Dorrien, F.sq. Jeremiah Harman, Esq. 'Dimas Langley, Esq. William Manning, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Sir Thomas Ncuye, George Wavle Norman, Esq. John Horsley Painter, Est John Peame, Esq. Henry Porcher, Fag. Richard Mee It:tikes, Esq. John Rae Reid, Faq. John Baker Richards, Fat Henry Smith, Esq. Andrew Ileury Thomson, Esq. Samuel Thornton, Esq. Samuel Turner, E.,q. William Ward, F.4q. John Whitmore, Esq. REVENUE LAWS. Mr. LUSHINGTON having moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee on the Acts for pre venting Smuggling in Ireland, with a view to bring in a Bill on that subject ; Mr. BERNAL observed, that the state of the Re venue Laws in England, by which the whole of the coast was now in a state of blockade and terror, loudly called for revision. Mr. HOBHOZ7SE said the whole of the coast of Sussex, in particular, was in a state of the utmost irri tation and alarm, which had been aggravated by a recent melancholy occurrence. A hsherman had been, as was well known, killed under very suspi cious circumstances; two Juries had declared that the seaman of the preventive service who killed him was guilty of wilful murder. The Coroner's Jury, composed of nineteen tradesmen of the town of Hast ings, unanimously brought in this verdict without leaving the room, and afterwards, at the Assizes, the same verdict had been given. The Judge had thought fit to recommend the man to mercy, on which recommendation the Government had acted. The alarm was now such, that all the fishermen at Hastings had drawn up their boats, and the whole population were in terror of the recurrence of these dreadful atrocities. According to letters which had been shewn by one of the Honourable Members for 'Sussex, who was in the habit of supporting his Ma iesty's Ministers, there were, within the last eighteen months, some dozens of persons put to death on that coast, It could never be maintained that these mur ders should be committed, for some of them undoubt edly were murders, to prevent gin or lace from being now and then landed. Though we were so digressed for revenue that we could not spare half-a-crown, the money should not be raised at the expense of the lives of his Majesty's subjects. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that a Judge who conceived that a prisoner was in nocent of a fa ct o f w hi c h h e was f oun d gu il ty b y t h e Pimdices of a Jury, and yet did not recommend him t . , ) mercy, w ou ld b e unwort h y o f hi, stat i on — ( ll ear, hear).—To a recommendation in such a casc o the rußAimi EMPIRE. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH S. A concurrence of circumstances, which, according to some persons, is a mere effect of chance, while others see in it the result of political combinations,' appears calculated to increase daily the internal ern• barrassments in which the Ottoman Porte has been entangled for some time. The war in Albania, com menced last Spring, is not yet terminated ; and al ready Servia has claimed, some months since, im portant privileges ; and the demand was made with a degree of confidence, which made it necessary to comply with it. Perhaps these privileges, most un willingly conceded, will but half satisfy the wishes of the inhabitants of that Province. Serious disorders have broken out in the countries near to Persia, which have required the employment of a very considerable proportion of the Ottoman forces. In Arabia, the Wechabites have assembled their hordes, and threaten a new war. In these difficult conjunctures, and at a moment when the Porte was, as it were, on the point of finding itself in urgent need of the forces under Mahomet Ali, the Viceroy of Egypt, to oppose them to the wandering hordes, which his son Ismael Pacha had before conquered, it has imprudently threatened that powerful Chief with a maritime expedition, with a view, if not wholly to strip him of his power, at least (which would he the same to him) to deprive him of his treasures, which it unwillingly sees in his hands. This step being taken, whether the Expedition takes place or not, Mahorbet Ali, well aware of the inten don of the Porte towards him, can no longer be con sidered but as an enemy, more or less avowedly. While the Government was already oppressed by so many burdens, an insurrection broke out in Wallachia. At first it was hoped that it would be speedily sup pressed ; but we now learn that it has extended to Moldavia, and threatens to extend to all the coun tries of the empire, which are not Mussulmen ; and that it is the result of a plan to separate all the Greek provinces from the Ottoman dominions. To the ob scure leader, the Wallachian Theodore, who first raised the standard of revolt, has succeeded the young Ypsilanti, a name equally distinguished and ho noured among the Greeks, and the son of the Hos podar, ho was, for a long time, a refugee in Russia. A young Prince, in the flower of his age, may have at once two objects in view, to change the fate of the whole Greek nation, and to avenge the long pro scription of a father, whose flight and exile he shared; and, above all, the blood of a grandfather, who, in his old age, was torn from his retreat on the Bos phorus, and, almost in the midst of his whole family, loaded with chains, stripped of his possessions, and inhumanly put to death by the Porte. Such an enemy may be come very formidable to the Porte. There is, be sides, every reason to apprehend that Wallachia and Moldavia, which now but half recognize its supre macy, may force it to act with a degree of reserve which will paralyse all its means of action, and that thus the troubles in those provinces may have the most fatal consequences for the fate of the Empire. So many causes united, may lead to important events in the East; they are at least more than sufficient to rouse the Divan from its usual apathy, and cause it to supply all the resources of its policy, and the greater part of the military force at its disposal. In the generally received opinion that the Otto man Power weighs but lightly in the scale of Euro pean interests, and that it is impossible any circum stance should arise capable of collecting into one focus all the energy and force of the Ottomans, even by directly clashing with all that is still capable of offending the Mussulman's pride and religion ; on this supposition it may seem indifferent whether its forces are put in motion or not to suppress the 'troubles which break out at once in various parts of ' the empire of the Crescent. The Porte may the more securely pursue this course as the Christian Powers nearest to it have judged themselves called upon to give the greatest part of their military forces a direction which will keep them remote from the countries of the East. But what will be the issue of this situation of the Porte ? Will some powerful hand profit by the very difficulty of the circumstances to strengthen the foundations of the State, or shall we see alternately the Janissaries of our European-Provinces called upon to combat the rebels of Asia, and those of the faithful Provinces of that part of the Empire, put in motion to reduce the revolters in Europe; in fine, shall we see Alussulmen and Greeks opposed to each other on their own soil, as it were by secret springs, to destroy each other, in order to pave the way for the fall of the Empire? Time alone can shew. Whatever be the fate which awaits us, and with whatever indifference the events which pass upon us may be viewed in the West, it is no less true, in our opinion, that the Tower of Leander, in the angle of the Seraglio, is the fulcrum, in which the interests of the North and of the South of Asia are balanced, and held in equilibrium ; and that the Ottoman Empire, whatever be the state of adversity to which it is now reduced, is still the key-stone of the political arch of this part of the globe ; a key-stone which opposite combinations may tend with equal perseverance, some to maintain firmly in its place, others violently to tear from it. Under such circumstances it cannot be un interesting to be able to appreciate the military force which the Porte has still at its disposal, to meet the dangers with which it is now threatened. They are as follow : INFANTRY. Janizaries • - Topadgis (Cannoniers) 61:ambaradgis (Bombardiers) • Bostangis • - - skeleuxis of Regiments, organized and exercised in the European man= 113,400 16,000 2,000 111,000 Levant's (Mariners) - - - - Wallachian and Moldavian Corps - - Methergis (Soldiers appointed to pitch the tents) - CAVALRY. 163,400 50,000 6,000 6,000 225,400 Spahis (paid regularly) - - - bliklagis (Cavalry that follow the Spahis, and Segbans, Keepers of the Baggage) - - - 10,000 Zahn, and Timariots (Feudal Cavalry) a - 132,000 DighHs (Light Horse Volunteers) - . 10,000 Serradgls and Zbedgls (the Train and the Armourers, which, in case of need, form a Corps of Reserve) 10,000 19,000 Total Cavalry - 181,030 Total Infantry • 225,400 Grand Total 4Ati,400 Though, on account of the various fired services in which a part of the Ottoman Army is constantly em played, only the half of this mass of force can be con sidered as disposable. It is, however, evident, that with some energy in its Councils, some oilier in the Administration, there still remain to the Sublime Porte more than sufficient means to resist both the shocks with which the empire is troubled, and the at tacks with which it is threatened or assailed on all sides. —........ SOUTH AMERICA. RIO JANEIRO, JANUARY 29. Count Palmella arrived here on the 24th ult. and he soon took charge of the department of Foreign Affairs and War; but, up to the present moment, no opinion can be formed of his political opinions and measures, because hitherto he has done nothing.-- The King has also raised him to the rank of Major- General in the Brazilian army, with a view, as it is supposed, to bind him to the Brazils, and which he accepted, to the astonishment of many. The Prime Minister, Villa Nova, as the King's favourite, still retains the greatest share of ascendancy over him, notwithstanding the dislike with which the said Pre. mier is viewed by the Public, and even ridiculed, particularly by the Count dos Arcos, who does not spare him in company. The King has no confidence in the Nobles,.and in this perhaps he is right, as ex perience has taught him what little reliance can be placed upon them. In the meantime, we are totally ignorant of any decided policy or plan determined upon by this Cabinet with regard to the affairs of Portugal; possibly they wait the explosion of the Northern Provinces, where great fermentation pre vails, and a general predilection in favour of the cause of the mother country. The• fact is, this Govern. ment is between two fires; if they act with hostility against Portugal, and are squeamish in accepting the Constitution, they will feel the resentment of the Brazils, for this country will not be governed as here tofore, though the people wish to let the King have an opportunity of making a good choice. - EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. ANGOSTURA, JANUARY 22. "Annexed I send you a translation of a Procla• mation just issued by General Bolivar, by which you will see the little apprehension he entertains of any renewal of hostilities after the cessation of the armis tice. Indeed, the only thing that has astonished the people here has been, that Bolivar could be prevailed on to accede to any armistice at all, so very favour able was the aspect of affairs. " Colonel Piggott, who came out here early in the campaign, has retired from the service from ill health. Bolivar greatly respects him; his conduct as an Officer and a Gentleman, has done honour to his country. " A Masonic Lodge has recently been instituted in this city. " As it appears that the Vice-President, Mr. Zea, will remain some time in England ; letters of recal are sent from the Government to its former Depu ties in London, Mr. Mondez and General Vegan', whose functions indeed have already ceased for some time past. " COLUMBIA. SIMON BOLIVAR, 141.11/MATOII, &C. &C. &C. a &Loam, !—The first step has been made towards peace. A truce of six months preludes our future repose, signed by the Governments of Columbia and Spain. During this time we shall treat of terminating for ever the horrors of war, and of healing the wounds of Columbia. The Spanish Government, already free and generous, desires to be just with us. Her Ge nerals have sbewn frankly and faithfully their love to peace, liberty, and even to Columbia. " I have received, in your name, testimonies of their esteem more honourable than our merits. " Soldiers !—Peace embellishes, with her most excellent and splendid rays, the hemisphere of Columbia ; and with peace you may reckon on all the blessings of liberty, of glory, and of inde pendence. But if our enemies blindly persist in their injustice, of which there is not the remotest apprehension, are you not the sons of victory ? • Head-quitters, Varian, 7th Dec. 1820." BOXERS. The second challenge from Cooper to the Cas-Lizht Man, on Thursday, caused much bustle among•the amateurs of the Nide art of fitilfillg. There happened to be pugilistic dinners on the above day both at Randall 's and Bekher's, and the negotiations were carried on between the two houses with diplomatic cere mony : the friends of the Gas-Light Man took their heavy wet at Madan's; while those of cooper bond their weed at Bekher's. —lt was late in the evening before the terms were ultimately atranged. Twenty Pounds a-side were then deposited, and the combatants are to tight again on the 12th of June. The stakes to be previously nude up to £2OO. COCK FIGHTING. The main of cocks, for one hundred guineas the main and two guineas the battle, between the Gentlemen of Fifeshire and For farshire, took place on the sth inst. in the Thistle Lodge, Bar rack-street, Dundee ; when there were eight main battles fought, five of which were won by Forfanhire, and three by Fifeshire ; there were also five bye battles decided three of them in favOur of the latter. A great number of Gentlemen attended, who all seemed highly gratified, and several bets were made on the occasion. Scusstmo : A Novat.—We have heard, on the best authority, that this Novel is the production of a person of fashion and consequence. Whoever may be the author, it must be acknowledged to be one of the most witty and lively that has for a long time ap peared : the characters, which are uncommonly well supported throughout, though not offensively per sonal, have evidently their prototype in real life; and the various plans by which all the parties described endeavour to accomplish their respective obje c t s , give rise to a train of incidents that must move the mask muscles even of the most phlegmatic reader. Though one or two incidents border on caricature, yet the general keeping is in nature, and there is a freedom in the style which clearly proves it to be the production of one well versed in the occurrences of real life, and accustomed to an accurate observation of human character. The Religious World will feel itself greatly indebted to the Author of the elegant volume, treating on All Religions and Religious Ceremonies, for the extensive and luminous view which he has presented of the subject. Every Sect and Denomination now existing in the known world, is not only fully described, but its chief ceremonies are correctly represented in taste• ful and effective engravings, of which the work con tains 100. In every part the latest authorities have been consulted; and the volume may be adopted as a standard on its very interesting subjects. Covewr-GARDEN.—The Oratorios at this Theatre concluded last night with unprecedented eclat. There was not a place to be had at an early hour in the even ing, in any part of the House. Madame ALuERT (Irons the French Opera), Madame CAMPORESE, Miss ST k:•• Pit Ewa, Mrs. SALMON, two Misses CORKS, Miss G O VEN c , Miss CAnew, Mrs. BitLLCHAIIIMIRB, and Miss POVEY, sang in the best manner. Mr. BISHOP, direction has had a bs illiant and a well merited success. ed :111 Ald the be Rke nil eras t to cers ries , oil' had that Oat •