The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-12 00:00:00

rotes, as Hwy-Wild be liable to be called upon to pay in gold. or in late.; at 3/. 173. which was the same thing ; the consequence would be, 'hat the pub lic corstitor *wild remain unpaid. A system likely to produce such aosoio was notur:ously a had one. It Vila the duty of Parliateent to take care that this irP rl.ri did no: anise. He was sure that the Bank bi rectors wentd nor do this, unless from : hut was the duty of the Howse to prevent their /wing ;I.teed in a ,ituati,,n tr:sucit ditlieulte. -re would ova d. t Ain the House touch longer. lir had cleseic jilt oti the danger of making u 1 by loans from the eta l:lens:oat of the revenue. They must firwl)patiret tae daug ri which surruutided them. Ihe remedy ass nat to he by taxing the lower orders, nor. de praiag :hem of labour by taxing the raw tonitui,ll. f a holy 'enmity, in his slew of the queetioa, was, a. t upon I.ropery. If a tax of less milliottatil;1140111 oh it al t ropetti, and the Asiessed Taxei were givirf up. it would be a boon to the people which wouttt, ;IA mare ta Nam their minds and make them rally resold the Caratilution than any oSer measur- which erhtl,l - hear '.)—tr ever there was a time ehen property could be taxed with propriety it Wall thi-. Were not the Cern Lass a real tax on the leu• pie '1 his couill be sites nif the Corn Bill wan; re • unwed. Tio• difference between the prier uetaally gad., for turn iti :hi• country and that fer which it (wild laii.urit 1 , ere it 'sot for the two Hilt, seas f a do en the p. ta i l•. s u p..,a; ag this differeare to he if.. pee, 'coml., and supp sing the quantity a corn "tawcwaried casually to be fifteen nillion quarters, then there was a tic on the people of fifteen millions an atattaily. ping, tact to the revenue, but to the lauded liroprietor. This was a fact which nu arm could eon- Indict. The landed proprietors were better able to pay taxes than the lower classes of society, and there.; fare, if ilea taxes must he imposed, and they must be i!n;.tosell. unless the puldie credit was to be abandoned, width he supposed the Howe *mild Hot readily con. seat t.), they tuust fall upon property. Ile rLd out rein an income tax nor a tax upon any proil ,, ion or trade— matt detested -melt a lilt more than he did, L. !avail; a tax a nn landed property—(Hear, Lear!) —He Ifi.l before said that the lower classes were uu a‘.le to hear any additional taxation ; he hnew also that the middling 'lasses of seviety %erre in a similar Hefure, however. any sorb tax was plt paled, I e would recommend the must rigid economy iu .a very laattch of the public c' penditure. The !Sight Hon. tientleman, when he last year apoka of placing thett,ati•-ial system on a permanent footing, gave a hole that entroiderahle saving wool.' be nude in howl ties anti deasrha:-ka, and in the collection of the rev,- fut. It appearede however. Crain at counts on the table, rk a t th aw wag a 51111 of 10,1Iotaliti0/. expended under those head*. tins great poiitical economist, Athon Fo.ith, had laid it down, that the great source of wealth was the employment of the labourer by the capitalist, 4Z die soil and in manufacture.: it ssas by the pru dnetive power of personsao ;imbed, that provision was .axle for the unproductive classes of society. He I•eggeti !median for having detained the Nona- at such, lentil; he avid.' conclude by moving—•• That there be laid before the !tome an Account of the Outstand ing Exchesiter and Irish Treasury Bills, with the In terest due thereon, separating tit- Principal fr an the Istereshaatpccify*.ng the several Arts under v.hieh they sure issued, anJ the ittferent services to which they *ere applied." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ad dressed the House, bat in so low a tone as to he for some time inaudible In the rallery. We at length un dertood the Hight Hou. t4entleman to say, that he could mare diarharge his duty to the country, than by prematurely entering into an explanation of his finan cial arraagements. He Ma! aware that much anxiety existed in the public mind to knaw what those arrange ments were, het na feeling of that kiwi should induce him to deviate from what he conceived to be his duty. ifs most, therefore, pass by all which had to.en said hi the Hoe. Member on that bead. The Hon. Member, ill refer-rine to the new taxes, ha'l taken it for granted that they had failed. On this head he had only to re fer to accounts which had been laid on the table. We understood the !tight Hon. Dentlatoan to state, that in the hat three Inartert; of the year, the increase in the Customs and Facia:. teas 1.921.000/., being only 10i1,000/. abort of the estimate on the whole year. There was al*.• a difference in Malt Duty of 454,11041/. so that tha increase fell but little short of the whole eatimated revenue of the new t .set. It litiOit be toltal how it happened, tlatt notwithstanding this increase, there was a deficiencv on the whole revenue? To this be would answer, that there was a deficiency in the OttobAr quarter of last year, arising from a deficiency of trade and othor causea, teethe amount of 1,0110,10 a His however. hail mat satisfaction in stating, that this a-ear he entertained 1 4 strung confidence that the CalatatalLig 11i.,,Lt___mise would produce the calculated amon nr, cueing' ti;irtTrr Ite — lreirtniTtiot, which- rosiosad little o: mithintr. The Hob. Member had complained of the non-payrrvnt of interest of Exchequer Bills. The lion. Member must know, that the interest on Eitheqler Hills was paid with the principal, and that it Was allowed to aurae up to tie period of such pay ment. It was true there was an arrear respecting titese Ellis, bat. he would, when the proper period ar explain that to the satisfaction of the House; but the interest bad been paid upon all the Exchequer Bills paid off of exchang?d. Mr. J. SMITH expressed his disapprobation of the 'Meta of 6aanee lately adopted by the flight lion. Gentleman. It had fatten within his knowledge, that considerable sums had 'been withdrawn, vested in foreign fonntrirs, in consequence of the alarm felt from the insecurity of our present system. There was ;labial score necessary (ban the establishment of a permanent, solid system of Mum., : as long as our present system was rrserered in, so long would sur mises. dovbti, aid alarms exist in the public mind. If it stoonld be tband necessary to impose any new tax, be hoped it wriwid be levied on - Aim who were beet able to ply it. He c.nittl not help saying, tkat writ doubt and alarm had existed during the two last years respecting our financial system than at any former pe riod, and this feeling was a considerable injury and iajnetice to the few& of the ronntry. Mr. BAIRINII mat rose, but from the low tone in which he spoke, as well as from the Noise of cringers ix the gallery, we were for some time unable to col -1,3 the import of Dia obserraiiJns. We at length THE S 7 ATESIVIA under<too.l him to 53 v, that the rresent systems- of fiti.nee wai su-h that no own mold rely us au esti saves made of the I, trim.; nor conhl any correct epi !Akin be given of it, resources. There was, he antler stood, a drfirieney of r mill:al and a hall is the Las— toms. This !night is- ve arisen from various elitism; l in coarse of consideration, or in progress through committees, be now considered in their usual order. lie complained that they who had matters of business to speak upon, in constluence of the agitatic,n of cities *ions which were, in fact, already disposed of, could hardly arrive at their own motions, although tLey might stand first in order upon the paper. Mr. PATEL'. spoke iu favour of the immediate cow siderAtion of the subject alluded to by the Worthy Alderman (Mr. Waithinan). Ile declared that he had never exchanged one word with the Worthy Aldernsan upon the matter of that motion. Ile did nut wish by any means to encroach upon the necessary busine.s; he had himself a report to present, in the usual course; but he also thought that, if the business was to be gone into at all, it should be now, when the Court nail in a dispo itiun evidently to attend to it. If the Baronet (Sir Wm. Curtis), who was undoubtedly a part! , in 11 E 6 C311 5 r. 113f1 had due notice given him, he thought it uas that matter which shonld now be goo: into. After snore desultory conversation, the Hessen naxscsw informed the Court, that he thought it his duty to notice live Petiti.'ns which had been presented relative to the state of London-Is: idge. The greater rat of these were from what-Mogen occupying wharfs near the bridge. 'lwo others were from watern►el a id the main prayer of each a•as,that the City Members might be instructed to bring in a Bill for the re building of the bridge, nutter the direction of a Coo. mitten of disinterested persons. but the aud the euuntry t.ught to be made to antler?tand what our r. al situation was. The situa tion 4 rit• country was such that it reqnireil wadi toarn!.,eilTnt to restore it to what it it as. We were at this mintiest labonritil under a arant of credit, which aril.. from :t want confidence in thr country. If a Wolfing Fund of tire titilliot.s were permanently esta bligwl, it would be sufficient to restore public dance s and wdlpfd califs the public mind, and bring t about f, retorts .it that prosperity which wr hail before eijoyed. Thi Hun. :October next alluded to thr Chant-41er sit the Exelstaitter's plan f pacing off the $ per 4'.11{1., and obutrred, that he might sows time instea I ui keeping a large capital afloat in the unwise% here funded it at sill. lie uas au are that !iv re as. re mins dilurult l'itell(ll%litlll'eS attend ifig. the Hight lion. lirlitleinan at ttartiutr. He next alluded to the impolicy of having Irrge grants Iron ahr : Juil itiori Treasure drifts of A ling date. Wouol the Hight nom lien letinin Ftt.te to the House what the amimat t:ausa •tious was? If not, he would pr wake a on the sultjert. !tats transsfe•Lois were n. v r re.ort ...I to hy private mer chant, artless in c.v.c. of t reat Aiiitirrss, Auld Were in the presets' instance cale.tlated to bring match iliserrdit on the country. The cd.vceru.on of the EXCHEQUER, sold, 1 , that in a month or tiro the whole of those accounts would br It 'mull up; and he .liould then give the House every r.s j uired fin the sitbject. After a fen wortis from Mr. UN! \ anal oh. !).trust:, After a feu words from Sir Thomas lirt.t. and ano ther Member, Mr. Hunan declared that be was satisfied of the just grounds of complaint against the peseta state of London-bridge. 1 he grounds which were stated by individuals were those, upon the justice of which the public were generally agreed ; but, at the same time, a. he had ever made it a rule to expose all things that hail ever come before that Court in the shape of jobs, so he should beg them to remember, that lw had also never failed to expose every thing like connivance. Now, he did believe and understand that the Coto mittee had devoted a great deal of time and trouble to the consideration of this matter. He should support this motion. however, because its adoption would prove to the public, that that Court was equally anxious to effect a measure which was considered on all hands so desirable. After the proper preliminary steps should have been taken, it would lw quite time enough to consider whether the water-way should be enlarges', or a new bridge built. He believed, how ever, that every thing had been done which could make the navigation of 6•ndon-bridge yet more impassable, or 131.. ck it np. This had been endeavoured to be ef feeted by .a vast variety of engines, in the shape of proprietors of the Southwark-bridge. lie concluded ►y stating, that he ►hould feel it his duty to support any motion which should Instrirt the City Members to inove fir a Committee in Parliament to Inquire into this subject Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN said, that 11144 •• Biagio won] was necessary to be aeltied, in order to iiiispres% Sir J. NEWPORT sa:.l, he should object to any • proceeding which went to enrich the fundliolder at ' the expense of the laudholdir. The farmer had al ready profited largely a• the expense of the latter. Mr. MA llElitY, in reply, Assn, ed the Ifouse that his übsert atioas ne r not made with a %kw to profit the landholder, but with a lieu to benefit the can itry at large. lie ut-ss ynxious to !•ei• a pertuaisettt Sinking : rum, established, and to •re our financial system placed on a ...mud and perwurot f. otiv. Ile la.g k ed to as sur.• the I kanctllor ot the 11.:•itr.ito•r that hr hail no wish to pry into financial arrcitgeutents; on the contrary, he wa, atv.tro that any premature &schemee of theta would he ittjuiina:. rather than henelicial to the country. After a few additions, obsertatiusis from the Hon. the im,fl.l/1 teas put awkl slimiest Account: net • also urdereil of the Exithelper and Irish Treasury ftim• rish deuuarrto sth April, I %DI, silk the interest thereon. Also ar- I cuunis of Excl.equer and I rish Treat •it ry received I ret matte, paid in as luau, c:mcelled within the saute periods. A. omits were recruited by Sir It. Ct.* Lord l'At.strite tux of the Navy E‘trao - the farther Army . Estfhmtes —laid I Air. Li SHINOTI*.b-ought up art income aid expenditure of the I'unsulid l.ai i on the table. Mr. U. f IRA NT broni!lat in a Bill for ihe better a:twin:4f ration of jti ice iu the 1E xchesitu:r l'asurt, *viand, tt hirh was rea-t a lit,t tint.r.—On the question tot the ..ecottd readier, Slr N Eli*Poll'f asked. whether any Repirt was expected un th:. subject of the Court aeons:midi Pleas, Ireland Ilr. (WANT ,a:4l, that the Irish 011Seintuent expected a Report on the ,abject frimi the Judges: but in the event of nu . snrh Report being presented shortly, they Would piu: . •eed as they ettemill deem fIL• pedient. Sir J. NEWPORT said, this was a 'ide s• • llaMk o r • importance. The Report of the Judges, twined • tained matter to which (if souse strong ile not taken on it) he would call the anent!T n .NOI merit That Report .et ?airily developed finusiietiou which in the hilliest 14•• 7 ree impeached the aanittistrite Lion of justice is lrrland. The Bill 1 , 11•4 then read a first time, and arderml tO be read a second time to-mount% The South Sea I 'utto,,suy Hill was read a 1111111111 Gar. The other Orders of the bay were then .110101 of. anti the louse adjourned at half-past testa o'clock. 1: and ts. and That the pliblie were go generally interested. Mr. Alderman Wouu would jest state, what was the impreg +ion of the House of Commons on the presenta tion the petitions on this subjeet. 'I hose who were appointed to present them did not seem muchisterested iu their fate, although the House was evidently in Oa vonr of this itiquiry. He would take this opportunity of aneutioning, that lie would shortly give notice of a motion for the appo'ntinent of a committee, to take this subject into consideration. 'lle motion was then agreed to. Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN then adverted to the mo tion of which be had given notice respecting the Or ruurl. lie was now in the hands of the Court, it would notpreu it unless they wished but he did that it was very material that a question I be consideted which referred to so important a abject. VOLTZ' OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the dispatch of hnsiness ; it had been originally in tended for Wednesday, hut, in consequence of the Levee, Was postputsoti until to-day. It was thinly attended: The Toile M•ton informed the Court, that the Chamberlain had a communicative to make te•thss, tialegyt gi the bill of the solicitor, for ronductl g the prosecution as rTieliff!' lhtlrttnrsst obstructing the election of a Lord Mayor, apes the 39th of September last. After this, x cumnitteication front the Chamiterlain was read. It recited that a demand had bees made upon him by the City Solicitor, under an orderiof the Pith of March, for the payment of a suns of 5911475. dd. for the expenses of the prosecution just uamods The CHAMBERLAIN observed, that be was sate every member of the Court would consider the very peculiar situation in whit+ he stood, and winch', as he.trusted, protect him from the consequences of obeying the mini , unction which he had reccivesl from the ConrP After a fen auras from air. Oldham and Mr. James, bit. OLDHAM moved, that these papers he referred to the Committee appointed for the examination of mat ters relative to the proarvatioa of Mr. Sheriff Parkin and otber..;whfrh was agreed to. t Aftet conic nsual badness had been proceeding ia. That 4>VY iiKIIIIMBRANCia stated, that •hie ,had a coiliketeirtlen to make, which he begged. to submit to *aide, rtV'i etis'Atitsblisan Watrnm tx said, he mast protect agaltsarditiprictire, for he had a lung motet edit mo. don, whilett hail stood upon their paper ever singe No: Timber last, relative to the Orphan's rms.! s mssl be had particularly understood that it should si la te be ro bught on *a upon that day , itr that a Apo! mum alittee shwitl- he appo:nted fur the Invosti s tmksa 'W I subject. • • . Mr. S. Dix ow inured, that these reports, whirl won CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. A report was in generaleirculation yesterday; au gat into souse of the Evening Papers, that a letter MO be• n received in town f Ltd Castlereafb to Mr. tirstto., an'l another from Lord Fingall to Dr. froy.hearic, r ;h e t Alinis:ers intend to make Emancipation a Cabinet 31„. sure. Do inquiry, we were not able to trace the report to any respectable source. W e look upon it, tberetorc, At least as premature. MR. ottsTTSS.—CATHOLIC SOARER:ITE 111ERTINo. A Me-tin; of Catholic lielitleme n was held at DA rut %, in Essex-street, on Saturday, pursuant to adjournaWut Sir ma mas Estoontie, Bart. in the The following address and ensuer were read SIR—We hare learned with deep afflictios, that your health has been of late much impaired, and that your Physicians deem yonr Intended journey to England fo the present smalls-1mi11... The object of that journey is avowed, and is one which retires and increases those sentiments of lively gratitude and profound attachusenr, whirls we have ever entertained towards von, and a , rannot more suitably express the sineerity of those sen timents than by must earnestly and anxiously entreating thst yon is ill postpone that journey, of which our liber ties are the great object. " %%'e have, therefore, a right to conjure ton to spar* yourself for your of country, and to await a mor e favourahle, and, we trust, ail early 0 1%i-otiosity, ufadvo cating our cause with rem-vied health. " Fur and on behalf of the Meet*, WAN PALL III'IMANILL, Ctiaintar. N.ll. tritioaisa, Meeretarr. " Right Hon. Henry lirattan." Sfejobeses-preeto. Vey 6. 1990 GENTLIESIRM-1 Danish you mach fo r pair solicitude on my accontst. I slid intend to bring on roar question speedily, loot I feel that this is it present impessilde; I shall endeavour to bring it on its a reasonable time, wish as may suit the coincidence of the parties coareraed. " N'othing hot physical impossibility skill prev en t me, as I consider that my last breath Moog, to ay con nt ry. .........,. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, par eery uheilient humble 'errant, " Hunt (AMAX.' " I hope, in the course of next week, to he a►le t o write you more fo!ly on the important eubjers *Well te .n your Aildrees. - -(De6He Evening- Poet). FRITISH CATHOLIC ADISREtiIIk The following Address, wiili near twenty Bloused signa!nres attached, was on W e d nes d a y p „,„„ 14 ,4 at it . Lecee to the hing. by his lirace the Duke of Norfolk, Karl Slarslial, arrumpanird by the Lord Clifford; Sir Carnnby Ilaggerston, Bart.; Sir Richard Aeon, Bart.; Sir Thomas Clifford, Bart. ; and Edward Jerainghsos, list'. hr. " Star—We, your Majes:y's faithful subj ec t s , R oman I 'atliulics of Great Britain, most humhtv approach your Royal presence; we most respertfolly and sincer e ly cop dole with your Majesty on the severe and alktieg ' , ..s which your 3lnjesty and your people bate sustains& by the death of your Majesty a most exceikat sad sematatid Father : •• 11e shall ever remember, with affectionate gemitode, the 140 and multiplied obligations we owe to our hits Soverei en : " After two centuries of ever•inerrasing severities, his gracious ear first listened to uur humble Petitiva foe relief: " If our existence, M a body, is now acknowledged by the State ; it we are now. by law, permitted to steer at the foot of the Throne this tribute of our affection and loyalty; if even the most private exercise of oar nib ous duties no lower subjects us to sanguinary ab le. merits ; if our children are no longer encourard . i n t h e vi o l a ti o n o f th e ne ares t and dearest ties oleo y ; if ne are no longer regerdo4l by oar countryman m a proscribed and d egra des rare ; to the unceasing and paternal benevolence of his late Majesty we owe these inestimable benefits: we trust that lie hare proved oar selves not totally unworthy of them; by sea and by and me have bled ablieng the fOresnost defenders of oar even. try, and our conilnet at home has uniformly 'Tinted ous love of peace, order. and loyalty": " That allegiance hbkL we swore to oar late Sove reign, we, in all humility, offer to yonr Majesty ; and we indulgeibe animating hope. that we shall WO motion@ to find in the Throne a friend and protector: " Accept, Sires our sincere and fervent slab. that the reign of your Majesty may be long, prosperons, and happy; add thnt for ages vet nn numb-red, the ilinatrismee Hunse of Bruswick may continue to reign over the per sons and hearts of a lord and grateful people." * A long and desultory conversation then ensued, in The following are the two clauses of du. Navigation which there were frequently more than half a dozen members speaking at the sane time. W. will not pre- Bill montemed itt Tat STArEs•LaN of yesterday. as having been taken into consideration by the fitenete et tend to follow the coarse of thievery mixed discussion, tur U n i te d States • hat brietly say, that it ended in the Coart's deciding .. Be it castled. &c .9 That from and a rt,. the isy that the petitions to the Court, and th e o ther busin e s s oil and every of the provisions sod, alet= which stood on the paper bc subject, this uhject, should hr the .Let of Congress passed oe the RIM April, r ' An Art concerning Navigation,' be. and the -we gone into previously to this question. hereby ettended and made applicable to the ishusille WS INK PERO •T rut OLD RA ILION Breton, lit John**. Newfoundland, and other Mr. Mouser said, he had now a motion to make to the Rertande Wends. the Itahania isles& the relative to the very extraordinary conduct pursued by railed Caicos. and to ail ether colonies. d plantatiess. himilat_ the Keepers of the Uellery at the Old Bailey duriihr :; I rzzini...,... „6,tetzttint:i . ,ror, thec er rutis.4",=. the late State Trials, and he had to move for an account ries. south of the 90th degree of north latitude* sad 11111 01 of all the rates anddemands made each day fur admission each or the enactments sod provisloas of said met AM ba to the galleries during the said State Trials, and that construed as extending to. and in *PPlY.fl a t is ali "g ime ' the Sword Bearer do present su c h a r eoun t t o this h o i f o t n lyraesslons, colonies, places, sod t Court, such fees being part of his office. The second clause enacts, that no goods wires, or war • Mr. Alderman Anima suggested, that as this mo- ehandize, shall be imported Into the Called asspotirewi des might lead to some king! of discussion, it might piel d 4 f i l ;: i l r a :i n t the shore Phin's• 11 owth. /trodsee, 4d: i ln o att h: . palm( It diaWorthy Mover ttive notice :4 2 7 kar y ._ ale a motion, as t6t fees if tite — worti Beitiii: w, r, j (efface ami :ow .. ... e ,•••••••• An) _ gr v of this hw W ill ti t pme moment at present. A Report has Wee bliss Agriralsral Al"' ..,Mr. OLDUAM agreed. mad the notice w as en t ere d f or I ciation, by thorge Webb Hall, Sri. (and 'reel wbf as next Court, Mr. 0. observing, that the practice the Committee). the objettfof which is to elbow that as highly pernicious, and would require alteration. The annual Profits derived from, the seil of the United Kittit. by Land Owners it CIII. Ma. smatters PASKINS. tivators THottbers, and from Mines. Mr. Mawr, in consequesee of the then Mote of the lui ,„„4„ d so g m sou o r d I ghOWNII Court, from so many members retiring, deferred pre- Whereas, the whole sum derived from Maw 'hating the Report of the Committee, relative to the ibettralkisiaalludi P cwril PLlrrs" , _, Ilumr i m as charges brought by the late Lord Mayor &phut She- (:lammed 1:9°, `" 5 " 4 ` S.. " ''''' 7 . ------ rilf Parkins, till next Court. Salome to favour of the produetions of tbe sett _, lB . Several Reports for Leone were promoted and From this datum, which the Report ta Pr* agreed to. bed in ISIS; by the permeate into tho The Court then proceeded to the *bedew of a third !Propose, Toe, the elsochblem Is draws that assistant to Mr. Hall-keeper, sad the ballot being so It pore in neagh leadh.lo !Ise ilmmosteribliNl Worn, and east tap, the sombre' appeared es follows: tastes so sipsrlor aweof * wealth nit Ogg 4 . Mr. Mr. HFretted mmood* Wm. Temple, Jae. • lie e the twatotry. is beat 'SUMI'S* praised* a- - - ' Mr. Theme Ilispilost - - 0 • • reign' eseroaclnsest. This Deport is to be _ Mr. Thema *ewe - - . I - to favour the appliestiem of Ageicohariste lordsfillac ' The statement of the City's aanual intern. and ex- , protettiog duty on the importatiott of core. flor a pinsliture for the lost yew. was bid before tin Court, Webb Hall, Esq. is the saw Secretary to die 11 41 0, 111 ordered to he printed; as oleo the Britipholue Agrieolints. He is respecttally knows el di! !IT; s lesion of the Bridgelsosse "Nods foe the 41111111, ral world se the airtboritg Penni 'wed' a best • c a p i tied. It was referred to she City Limb '' ''' - . eb liginw li so m e i st a , illi os a bis r*eti sotat eld s agfk of Seted nitiWilt. poal t : L esiiiiiert'4l ksc l. . miller and, report is oespeot of the eacanebe 1111 1 4110 *Mina. Mee of Anemias o 1 lb. Sheriff's Court. • • • The Pagoda beldge le St Jinowq Plit ba° " Th° Lord MaYse's . .ChaPlala was riverstod M Fria! alma of all Its gista..tic neresrheiS h ll4 i " °ltal Is maw% preashol it Si. St. Pail's on the fret lbw Boast of Works, and it is now a Pp* WEI ~ day ilk Ewan' Two. Wen the Judges, he.. longer, bat sumo Ample weitits etistrrebesm [ w. 40