The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

Fiords, and furnished with money and with arms, few %dieser believe. Ministers were beset even suspected id bare known of this instigation, till ivre that they at- wept to screen the person accused of .owls delilwrate toele ss. If Falw4rils aas simply an infortiter. and not . 5 instigator, why refuse to inquire into the part hr trtilyi ? Such an inquiry would establish a distinction. kocern the evidence of •ti accomplice. which the law a lt ot s i i, anti the evidence of one nho acts Upon a plan of ,sal and deliberate insttption. it appears tient the sir- . poitions brought fora aril by Alderman 1; ood, that I tlwarils sought out the Intuit needy and lieSprrate. and in/1144,11s Wen, he could lied ; hr ren t: ht upon their .tetdw a n „, aw l 4.-4iicration, and furnished thesis a ills 71111}. money, and opportunity, for the cumnsissitin of flat assassination %Inch he contrived. morass the tailings of the popti:acr of London on the iletection of s at e conSisiratOr . , ;111.1 on the slay of their execution ; • .er rejoiced iu the detection and prevention of so a id:- c 1 a project; they cheered the Dow-street officers wlsen al. dragged 1-011%isirator. Thistlewood, frosts Ilia ... i/ Al of e sincealinent ; they were satisfied aid' the Yet dirt of the Jnry Melt who haul dared to ju.tifv the Vilna of assassination. Thia feeling of cusidensoa. honever, was eksaiigesl into our of cuisspassioli, a lien it appeared that the se J.ir wretches had been the vic tims tif sedliction. If Mi %Vial s th a t a ir m .„„ lit „ at tirge should sympathise in the jossti re o f t h at law by whirls tie ronspirator• %offered. !hey should Mat attempt to s creen the man who is act-used of having prompted t i„.,„. If, iu eusploving Edwards as a spy, tioveriiiisein meant only that he should watch the snot 111 l th e row spirstors, with a view to give such information as should &teat the ear,intion of the intended assassination, then tetnorn! he went Ise. owl ibis, he waa go u ty of tern. r:trry eve , ' to Mitti4tett. Howrver the Ntesidiers of his Majestf'ts Got-emitter!t ,s t ar repose in the security of p.twer, they mar rest asintreil that this, is tile impression v. Web the a hole complexion of the ease novo neressa% r Hy wa ke, anti has •tt.atte, upon rise orial of the disin teres:::: tof the public. am, &c X. l'. BAIT INDI.f NirSE, Mui 30. 11020. rruE Conrf Pireeforst ate U ;ItJ Conti any qi MertAgnals of ERA: t rad iay ho bit East 'attics. stu Lereey Oat Nt+t Tim! a GENERAL. COURT of the laid Company will br held at their How. In Leadenball-atreel, un Fatoar, the of Joe next. from Nine urlock in the Morning math ti 4 in the Vetting, for Vt.. Met-Hun of a DIRECTOR if the eirmin), iu the room of Sir Julia JakA, P2zunet, drersfrd. JOSI.:Pll DART. tirrttary. M 1: DI P. 0.04 in I I tia-n:s anti Jrftey llvr'ittrel PRICE OF STOCKS Til Beak Stock 1444 3 per l'elef. Red. Uri c I 3 pi Cf. ren.. ON! 3., per riot. 77k 4 per eves. flO 4hrr 10411/i Long Ans. 17;i Lap.4pert:enl. Ann. II S. I AIR. liollal ai Elan.ter. 1 Frgne• . ...... DI I. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. India Stork Ditto Rondo 904. SM. pos. Old kntmitir• Ex. Kills. 3d. I 1..1d.. ro. Com. Oninium Con. (or Ar. Lott. Tlekrt% .1 Ski lk. etc Attataftnatt. " TITS W 1171.11 ‘7l‘llAlk" IS 141f011ros kTIS MITT Sift 7TATTSISAM.” LONDON: T 'I.SDAT LVENING, NAV 30, 18!0. We hive this mornin; received Paris Papers to the Path instant. th Thursday, in the Chamber of Ve puties, the question for closing the debates nas put to the YAW! and Carried unanimously, reserving only to Cie Itepoiter the privileve of speaking; on Friday, however, after he hail addressed the Chambers, several Membe.s entered into a warm discussion, which occu pied them till the usual hour of adjournment ; when tie farther con.ideration of the projet W.. 1% postponed til! next day. A Dern•arion of the Chamber of Peer' prrsenied to the King, on Friday, tn•u projets adopted by them the jr;r day. FUNCIf Ft:Nt.'s (Vali)Ar).—Fire per Cents. 74 1. c.—Bank Aviuns, 15151. 20c. The meeting of the Pitt Club, on Saturday, whit rye eonld scarcely notice ycstrrday, from the press of al ore important nu.tter, is still deserving some re- L.:AA. It was, it teems, hat thinly attended, and a:- 1, ini.ted to make up by elevation of rpirit what it n..nted in extent of numbers. It is evidently sup pur ed now by few of its original mend,' es, except those who coutend against the pleasures %shirts Mr. T had deemed essential for securing the attachment and tranquillity of our sister island. Had not the principles that pervade the d.clit.ing society been re pugnant to the spirit of that portion of the kingdom, re shculd reckon their avowal nn this important point to bean Irish method of testifying their respect ter their idol. The principal Cabinet Minister present at the meeting was the one who has moat strenuously resisted the emancipation of the Catholics: and he who "• never accustomed to leave his seat on the wool-sack, but on grave or urgent occasions, was induced to rise and thank the company, in the name of his coadjutors, n " the health of his Majesty's Ministers" was Funk. Ihe long address he then pronounced could not tail to refer to the condition of the country. and to possess those traits of *homier which dis tinguish the disciples of the school of PITT. IHowerer much to be regretted the complaints of commercial, manufacturing, ■nd agricultural classes might be, this was a state of things, the LORD CHANCELLOR is stated to have said, which Mr. PITT foresaw as the somequeace of the struggle in which he had engaged. He, it seems, clearly anticipated the exhaustion that has now succeeded our lavish exertions of strength, aid he had therefore a sufficiency of sad occasion to ex claim, is his dying moments, —" Alas! my country !" ' but if that ruler of his country's destinies had actually the foresight now imputed to him, it is unaccountable CI, with the common sensibilities of hum:.n nature, THE STATEvAMS. he had not, at the favourable seasons that occurred, bo. a impelled to t and change his et.nrse. It may be easy for a man, in easy circumstances, to consider " tbt calamities the people suffer as not too dear a price for the salt:air AND EIETATIOK to Ititiells"—what he calls—" fhr cau ul t has thereby attaiuu•d." It is a corn itit.n prejudice with thane who ..re acquiring affluence to reckon things to be going on extremely well ; and it is becoming in those to express their content and gratitude who have abundant reasons to be satis fied and thankful. But is hue the favoured few may well r •joke at their good fortune, shall it he accounted sliseection in the multitude to repine at the rrirations under which they ussessly suffer, and by which others are without equity or due proportion made to prosper : It is well for a club of placeusen and contractors to toast " the principles of 31r. PITT," and pray that they " asar always animate the councils of tireat Britain." To the peul•le 4.1 treat It.iteits that toast will he the pledge sit a cup of cup but of wolinwood sad gall. Yesterday. at twelve &cluck, his Majesty held a Court, and afterwar,is a Privy Council, at which the Bail of Egrennint was introdu. eti, and Imo la is Lri:d Lieutenant of the county of Susses. 'the lion- Charles Yorke was introduced to the Council, and re-sworn Member of the Privy Council. A deputation from the Royal Society. consisting of Davies Oilherr, Treasurer, the Bishop of Carlisle. and Sir the Vice Presidents of the Royal Society, weintro duced to his Majesty. preceded by the Glace-hearrr, to present their book of Records for his Majesty's signa• lure, as Patron of the Society, with which request the King roust graciously complied, and promised his sup port to so learned and national an 1 nstitution. O. Rose, Es.i. was introduced to his Majesty upon his arrival in England fruits his embassy to the Court of berlin. and received the honour of Knigh hood. His 3lajesty afterward, held a chapter of the Order of the Bath, at which the various Knights Brand (*losses and Knights Commanders, enumerated in Sa turday's Ga Weat' iille!r 1 ill tisk S , .sTt SIIAN yertec day), were invested will the appropii..te insignia. ester ,lay afternoon his Majt sit lett the Palace of Carltun•liuu,e, isc:,,niprinied by Sir Eicti:oinil Bloom liel4l, in a travelling chariot and four, escorted by a pasty of the 19th Lances, for hit .ottat e in Windsor Great Park. The wo k has consnunctd at Edinburgh fur the formation of a tunnel thr,Uth the Castle-hill, to con vey the water-pipes from the Crawley spiiug Li the New Town. bleu:cat. RE roftm.—An anonymous but very inte resting pamphlet has lately been 1 üblisbr d , in the form of Letters addressed to the fresident tit the Astociated Alw•lmearies, and Surgeon Apothecaries, of England and %I ales. It is principally intt tided to give a coin wail% e view of particular systems of mettical educa tion; to consider the separation of medicine front sur• Eery ; to estimate tbe claims of the general practitioner, atni to propose a more res; ectuble mode of remunerat ing his attendance. We most cordially agree with the sentituriits of the very intelligent author of these Le.- ters. We hate lung thought it must ardently to be de sired, that the general practitioner should not he re duced to the degrading necessity of deriving remunera tion, fur the exert ise pf bis professional skill, from the sale of drugs. " The services of the plijsician and general practitioner are essentially the same, and whatever difference it may be thought advisable to make in the amoral of recompense, the mode of remu neration should, most unt i u:stionably, be founded on a common principle." We strongly recommend these Letters to the attention of the medical profession and to the politic in general ; to both they will be found highly iuteresting, and should the objects of the au thor eta obtain, the latter will derive an equal degree of benefit from his exertions with the former. COURT OF 11E.VC11.---rTins DAP.) The .Visi Pries Sitting after Teruo ro 1111 l lowed this morning in the Lunn of King's Bench, hn•• lore the LORD CHIEF JrIIITICC. he ruuses tried thi: morning. were all Common Jury canoes, and wete novo of them of great importance. 81.1.NLET r. iit tTI IT. This was an action of truer biought fur the re covery of certain boots of account u hich it was al 'reed the defendant had detained anti converted to his •wn t!Se. it appeared that 31r. Stanley had formerly carried on the business of a brewer, in partnership with a Ale. Cass, and that upon the transfer of the business to M Calvert, some differences arose which were referred to the arbitration of the defendant. Os that occasion he was ptit in possession of the books, which now formed the subject of dispute. The defendant proved that the books had, by the transfer of the bt.siness, he. ome the property of Calvort, and had been accordingly giveu to them. The CHIC? Jorrics directed a Nonsitit to be entered. .vAr.qL INTEL LIGE.VCE. PORTSMOVTE, MAY 49.—Arrived the Transfer, Oood sell, from Oporto, far Petersburg, in 12 days.—Passed by for London, the Hoogly, Lamb, from Bombay ; last from the Cope of Cood Hope, whenre she sailed the 2sl March ; left at the Cape the Felipe, Cogan, from Ben gal, to sail for England the following day. DZAL, MAT 29.—Arrived, and sailed for time River, the Valiant, Ferryman, from Jamaica ; throrge, Sayers, in n dors (ruin St. Vincent's.; Swallow, Nicholson, from Bombay ; Lavinia, Sint, from Taro, and several *there, particulars unknown.—Came down from the Ricer the Woodman, Kellie, for Madras and Bengal. The lieorge spoke the !Paella, for Charleston, in lat. 37. W. N. long. U. W. out IA days. The Swallow remains in the 11owit4. 111111ISORTE, lA•st9.—Arrirod the Finn. Frienes, Oak, from Cowes, for London, with her main-hones sprung; the Union, Beim, from Sunderland, for Pooh•, lass been on shore on the Kentish Knock, lost her rudder, and sprung her anain-loom. She is now off the North Pore land iu charge of a Yarmouth boat, and will come into this port, wind and weather permitting. LIVERPOOL, MAT 21L—ARIIIPd the Ouiden Fleece, English, from Bahia—wiled 7th April; Antigua Packet, Dawson, from Antigua; and Brothers, &eras% ell, from Kiel. F 4 LIIIOUT a, May 47.—SAIkil the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail, for Lisboa ; sal Raley, 175t,1, for Per rt,in.Loso. CORK BANKS. Co,RK MAT °S.—This city, indeed the entire of the south of Ireland, Las ' , attained a ralatnity which al most completes the climax of its distress, by the failure of une Bank, and the sloppy:r of anothelthe furtner Messrs. Itui bey', the hitter alresr.T hese misfurtnnes *rurrcd this morning, and it would be in vain for us to attempt to depict the scene ithich the city has cxhihi!ed mt. since. Doh establishments oprned at the usual boor of t:•ii o'clock this mooning, and continued so fur about leee:l an hour, sib. n sierpr;s!. and dismay we re excited by the tenor of a placard posted outside Mes•rs. Les• lies, mutiny - , that in consexpernee of the failure of Messr•• no.lers, they, the Me s:rs. Leslie., upon the ad vice. of their tricesels, had closed their doors, and that a Jleeting of Alcrelsant w:.s called for twelve o'Lloci., but that the public way have the fullest reliance co the stolieleLcy of the !louse to meet all its engagements. As may well be :supposed, the result of this Sleeting wet looked for wish Lreatlelests anxiety. It took place in the Bank-house, anti at about three e.'elork, the foi lowinr connutiniestion was and promptly cir culated through the City, and forwarded to the cuantry t.m.us and aJ,acrot rounties " Several of the principal merchants and inhataants of the city laving waited on the Messrs. losiies to know the situation of the Hank, in consequence of their har ing intimate:l that the seoppage of 11 . .I:tieleet obliged thew to suspend paying-tit—they hate cre. , t edthllVerlon in aequAntina the polder, that ehe result of their inquiry is ea lro lated to inspire euelfieletece. 1 he Mes,rs. I.e.lers that the ef•cts of the Rank r•Ered all its engegellielit% to the public by the som of exelii••%-r of the on•ettleel private property of stated to tttttt int to more than per annum. Therefore, alhoting for any loss in realis;eig• the assets. there appee:rs, on their statement, a perfect certainty of their pa all their ckga,re.tnft 'Cher Messrs. Leslie's propose I to sobneit their books and secteristes to the examination of six merchants, wide a view of investigatinir the accuracy ref their qrAteirietlr, and iu thefull relianeetlost it will lie completely borne out. l her .Messrs. Leslie' undertake to rrretve their own notes in payment of all hook accounts, bills. notes. tete. " The Gentlemen who leave undertakes thr inspection of the hooks, securities, Sr. trill ler prepared to .uluteit the result of the examination to the polder in a few days, when it is hoped the adoption of sorb measures it ill be reels ttttt tended as will tend to restore Emifideore and re. here the distress whirls the 'toupee'. of such an establish. Meier asset necessarily create. - 1 be cei.is to tt lopell the city is reduced is a frying one— 'lse. indeed, which we cannot eontemplme with out r teat pain and appreleesisioes. It it a period fur every man to be as Lind and cousiderate ai be can, aid to coalesce to lighten the psis• are of a continua. lion of calamities which is as fearful as it unprcee tlente..J.—(So.,Mel littoder.) CATHOLiC EMANCIP.ITION. A respectable and rather nutnerons meetine of the Clerzy. nho are opposed to the petition against the 11ssissay Catholics, toss held on We Inesday I.t4t, accord teadvertisenstort, ;It the SlVii 0 11: 11, Norwich ; the Ilee. Qrchdrarlo Bathurst in the Chair. 31r. B. opened dre sts.htgr-there - by had rereived, come tlayr since, a comuitsarication from 11r. Oldershaw—that hr (Mr. A relostrecon Oldershate) thought it only tssir and proper to intones 31r. Ballsnr•t that a petition against Catlos!ie Emancipation nag On foot, and expressed his rep.; that be could out expect 1 4 .'s signature; that dlr. llielvrriasit r.• aced this matter in that kind l and triendlv manner in which he alw y- en...nu:Mettler! with 31r. Bathurst ; that, upon receipt of thit commit nieation. it °grimed is, 31r W. that some decided measure 41 hi also he taken among' tion.e :ler ! .v nhn differed upon this important r.ohject : and 31r. B. stated, at polar length. those trj•oll% 11 . bit. Is operated upon his mind. After some discussion and comparison of ideas upon the •Islijecr. upon which this meeting war railed, certain re sashitisons and a enuntar-petition were agreed upon ; and ' Committer. consisting of the Her. Al . Horton, Talbot. and I.l,lste, it err appointed to carry into effect the result of the day's deliberation. The resoluiississ : tre;eProposed -- hy the Rey. Charles Anson. Hector of Lyn, and fittiiliy, in Nortotk, and Archdeacon of Carlisle. Boils thr resolutions and peti tions are as moderat e a possible. The petition has already received 37 sig.natiires. Cs 1 noLic Mixttxt;.—An adjonriteil nieetinp was held at D'Arry's, on.'ruesilay last, Sir E. Itellen, Bart., in the ChAir. Lord Fingal' not havino. arrived, a lengthened discus sion took place, and much diversity of iipinion prevail ed, Mt respect to the propriety of adjourning the ag gregate meeting, which ha,d hero lived in take place on :Wednesday; howeter, it was determined finally, that the meeting shoed(' be postponed to Thursdar, the Ist of Jane, in the cuiithirnt pertation of his I rordsliip's ar rival before that Oa.. Several of the lientlemen ps-sent were of opinion, that an Address to his Majesty, as well as a Petition to Parliament, slionld emanate from the aggregate meeting. A petition and tesolntioes, intended to lie presented to the aggregate meeting, were read, and referred to a selert I 'ommitter. The mertine then ailionrned to three o'clock on Saturday (this d 41)), to receive the report of the Committee. A post assenthly 4.1 the Dublin Corporation was yes terday buid atMillions-street, for the purpose 4.i peti tioning the Legislatnre against making any concessions to the claims of the Roman Catholics. At abide three o'clock a niessaTe came down from the Pusrol with a rum, of a petition for the approval of the Commons, upon which a debate took place. Mr. Willis, Mr. Ne ' vine, Mr. Stephens, and other independent Members, opposed the petition. It was hnally earned by a majo rity of twenty-nine. The ballot was, white beaus 44 black 15.—(Thr6/ia Ereving , Peat.) MR. (111,11 res. —Extract of a letter from Liverpool, dated Thnrsday, May t 5 :—" lie (Mr. Ullman) appears still to 'shove owlet- the effects of his late indisposition, ' and was so tou c h exhausted on Monday, as to require to be room-cell in a t hair front his carriage into the hotel.. Yesterday he sailed in one of the steam packets from Runcorn, from thence to proceed by the canal uu Litt route to London. r.IRL ISLE RI,IiCI7O.V. GROSS STATF OF THE POLL, elm . Ant DO. Wl} ism AIIIDP4. Esq. /94 I RIP Philip Mußnt•e.... 411 Disputed Votes 6 Disputed Votes Sa3 , Majority for Mr. .1111111fi The rotes are polled by tallies, so that the .u -veriority of regoitreei in the cententli4 parties cannot be ascertained till near the C Wie of the Election. 290 The enmities of Canabe►land and Westmorland are now joined by a bandannas new east-iron bridge, instead of the nIJ daverens was Ita one, wki:L kas king been lin a juayed state. SPORTING INTELLIOENCT BETTING AT TAMILS MAT ?S. DONCASTR/: LEfirg.- 13 to agst Lord It neter'p_ e. The Atisenian 14 to airst Arbyttits. by Walton. d. Lleette 14 to agst Mr. T. Mykes's br. c. by esitoleusko 18 to apt e. b) not of Lisette 16 to apt Mr. Watt's e, Traierbr 16 to eget hit' W. Alaprell's e. Monreitli 9t/ to apt St. Patrick. by Walton It* to 2 apt The Lady et the Va:r --- ASCOT MKICEING.-9.4TI.ANDS STAKES. 7 to 4 and 2 to I ago Uitampi;t:ton to V nisi R►o'lser to Miracle 5 to I agst 3hoteller GOLD cur. Banker apt the Geld. DRURY-LANE TIIE.ITRE. --no.— The Ward!r which has been so long forthcomiog at this theatre made, its appearance last night. sad the time it lived in the expectation of the public will form a sad contrast vita the relied of :ta real existence on 11 , e stage. Tare !nth( r has built ;Ton the same story as that which forma the ject of Ibe traged at the sister house; at ieast he 1144 txl.en the ur me:appertaining to the story, and how mud; more we shall oldest usr to show. It is thus east : Vtrginitts Mr. KRAL Appius Claudius liuratius tellies Numitorius Minutia, Plautirt Virginia ....... Mrs. W. Ire .T. We must ask the 'tither where he discovered that Virgi ale: was a general and chief leader of the Roman legions ! We hove heard of no such Viryiniste;—the Roman, wilew heroic soul prompted the let of immolating his cnly child at the shrine of I onour, was, indeed, n centurion, and had fought in the ranks of his countrymen. Bat we hose heard of no such exploits as those attributed to him at Drury-tam, 1 —we knew hot that even the frown of Virgleles could unix the Romer' armies la) (town their arms and sue for reerey, Cr that his presence and commands could make them starve in quiet. All this, however, and much more, did r;rginis: 1 last night. The author has tarked IS seeped title to his play. and calls it Virginias; er, The Fall of tAe Deeentoiri. Now, what this annexation means, we are wholly at a lest to enujecture ; for. in the tragedy. which we attended last night. we saw or heard no more of a Deremeriri than it, the time which followed it. Apple: is in nue instanca called the proud Deemeetir by Virginia. but the author Is continually labouring to make him as absolute as open, and as confident s t' rant as Yrrohinnelf; and as for the remain; usg unfortunate nine, thee are utterly invisible, end ithi:s cernible. Appirs may have been disposed to tyranny, bat the result cf his experiment is sufficient to show that the R.- man people mere not disposed to went his vole; and the it.- ; consistenev of the author in in;;-sting him with nrbitrary power, it , the more glaring from his having !reser! I iryisiar the idol of the soldiers. Surely the daughter of such a laws i would net have been selected to !grate the last! of Agjelds. I And now cc come to the meek and gentle Viegfsies; 1121 ! the first thing we find remarkable in her. Is. that she is spurning the proffered love of Appinr In the most !oily. higla down strain of determined heroinisin, wherein she boldly. I and rather cruelly we think for go swe:t n lady. exclaims, --; —Oh? had I now Minerva's frunt, I'd look thee into dust." Connected with this character, we have also learnt a 'cod deal at Drury-lane. The merit of the sacrifice supposed to hare been made b) Virgilents, and widen rendered him is those ages one of the brightest examples of honour and ex cellence, we find now did not wholly belong to him. In this representation of the tragic scene, we and l'lrghtta to be the prompter. Now we are really willing to give this young lady much credit for her courage. but it cannot enter into our creed, without some better authority than the dra matist on the present occasion. that even a Roman maid would court death wills so much at id". t y under circumstance, where hope could net have been reasonably extinguished; for no sooner is the deed done, than the friends of l'irthrlets, haying overpowered the soldiers of Annus, the latter, tend- Led and dying, enters the stage. end Virginias gets behind him, and stabs him in the buck. We think it necklet i had lived , she would have been heartily ashamed of her 1 father for such a doubtful act. Here toe curtain drops. and the greatest merit which the tragedy possesses is. that it is the shortest we have ever seen. The whole five acts, with prologue and epilogue to boot, barely oecupied two hours and n heif. Much opposition was evinced towards the dose of the pls). hut a determined body of friends in the Pit, ap parently those of Mr. KEAN, applauded every thing with all their might. The epilogue was spoken by Messrs. Os eases and hinteuv ; in which those gentlemen are made to ring changes upon the merits (if each other, in a manner which must at least be disgusting to themselves, and by so means comes well to the audience. In 1143, some allas*.oa to the repetition of the tragedy Is made. end it app on that it was intended as a substitote for the regular mode of ea pouncing the performance. The audience did not, boloever. understand it, and loud cries of " Off!" attended the ear neeneemest of the three, mingled with "Announce the per formance," he. The friends of the play stoutly urged the performers to go oa, and the confusion subsided. If this was a trick, it met with eatieserved success ; foe if the play had bees regularly given oat, it would hardly have escaped otter damnation. We will dot do Mr. KLAN the injastleeto stoke his reputation by comparing his Yfryinter with that of Mr. m A g AAAAA . There is poly two seenes in which he caw sw an his powers ; and oven there he seemed oppreased by the general interieetty of the dander, and was °sly Wm Wm: self in oat or two solitary intances. Mrs. Warr distal! mho could ; but the same objection diverted her performotwee et that interest which she seldom Mils to Impart. We did met Mr. Rae's Aggfats. Tae mediocre thartders were per rally well supp..irtcd. _. From the retttrus laid on the table of the Hoare oi Commons, it appears, taking the wind.. lb:Kees Re stage of the United Isittgdi,m, coding Sib April. that it is sillily thoa•and pnorris less than in the llke period of ISI9, notwithstanding the impedes of three idlllons of additio-al tarn. Tier planet Venus is n visifile to the naked eye wises tbs. sky is el .0-4 l s•, even at noor. She migke be seen distinctly during aiy p r of '1 otsday or Wrsl a.rsdoy las% la looking for her it is, however, egsme sary to bow with rime prmisioa where to keit. ilast is v pramat about 45 kleg. N tale. bettir.d the Prots. ~a CL I limo. .t - K.i dr. , 1