The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-20 00:00:00

W sow • 'Pr s 'Pr!'.rw - ^77 { V . . I :. OIS-111 ESS MOSti tax S LAI" E. DEA LERS. We (earn through the litegslos (Jamaica) Royal Gaselie. that the Spanish Govermentt at the Haven. .ere much embarrassed by the hon-arriial if the Iphigenia frigate, with 4,000,000 of dithers, wiricit • been fiat Jessie eapected. The frigate, it seems, sprung $ leek end borne bp 4ot. Caopeachy, the weeltun ashore, and the money landed.--- Th. pewees 1110 audacity of the Insurgent privateers modem! it -10etseary to protect the treasure by a powerful convoy. This cirrUmstaace has proved a dieeppoimmoot to the mercantile interest et witch harl'lsees put to considerable ieconve. sitar* by the want of specie to make good their en gagements. The detention of the Iphigenia was no sooner known. than It occasioned a difference of too . cent. in thlPeaolrtiogeofgnid for silver. Theme,. chants had proposed to the Governor to hire a large snail, of 30 guns, for the purpose of bringing the itemsey from Campeachy. It appears the; the put. roe for which the Spanish squadron sellyd from ibe lievennah, cm the 9th March, was to escott, tow cer eals &Knee, a packet which bad been dispatched for Cali. Though thismptadrea was composed of a col , - of St gees, sit brigs, carrying fro m 14 to 18 —4, and e sch ooner of sic guns, considerable ap probensfies were entertained for the result, should they hippos to fall le with two or three of the stool privateers width trailed its the Golf Stream, under the tomineed if Commodore Browne. The rein., pee. of the Conventi o n between us and Spa' hr for si Oriel @shanks of the Slave Trade, bad come like theeder.bolt epos the Cuba dealers In . hemen flesh, - *be had recently taken plantations in the interior of that island, upon a speculation of being ,bled to stock them, at a moderate rate, with im• ported Afrieeas. The price of Slaves had already elm 23 per mat. and it was supposed that those brought from the Ablate coast, north of the line, reckoned a much ',prior sort of cattle, would rise 100 per cent. in their marketable tattle.— . number of the new settlers were, in consequence, giving up their lands, sad, returning to their respec-1 Countries. The Slave Trade to Cuba has of years been chiefly carried on in American swift i sailing schooners : and the- rise of prices would, it , confidently anticipated, afford a sufficient temp tation to the continuaoce of this abominable traffic at risks. Wit trust, however, that these histnaee prognosticators will be disappointed, and that the American Government, in concert with those of Es ), will take effectual measures to sweep from the of the emu a pestiferous banditti, who cannot tolerated without rendering abortive everreffort make the Africans enjoy the blessings of . civilize. on their native soil. 'TY OP ROCHWER.—The FREEMEN of Alt CITY of ROCHESTER. resident in Lordon nod its Neialsbovetiood, are requested to meet J. CA LC RA FT, Esq. the Pitt% Boad-str eet, Ratcliffe, THIS EVEN IN • 20, tit Halfltna Seven preeisely. FRICK OF STOCKS THIS !MY AT ONE O'CLOCK Hank Stock 280 5 per Cent. Navy 1081 3 per Cent. Red. lodic' Bonds 101 p 3 per Ceitt.Coosolr ia ki -- Stock 191 'Comols for Ace. 714 Long Ann. 20 5-16 lb per Cent. Wii . Eittequer Hills 19 22 p THE STATESMAN. • Wale ..$ _Gazelle. Pair were t . . , Ipbigenii but hero bad spit 1404 ell Ths tesist•l poverty ' Were 4 1 i Cllbio 1 ideal* ogemet Sumer I per teal Omuta I veinal, 1 . . inteeine c e ful . . Ot We dit C•dlii. , I ' vette el. Peat a pralatol Off tii rivet' the eel peat' ' theism a thew • and thi 'mulct° 4114 able . . ported time I brot4 l . . being loon 1 Ann' • giving tiers e late y satibli . • Will CI .\ tittle" an fig pregn Amer tape, face c • be tel to me i, tion 1 , le • , Neigh at the I • )fay 1 7 .1 i 1 ' PRIC Hann '• " 1 3 Per 9 'Cam per ; • 4 per ... . , . t ; T 1 that War eigl wit 1 ~ ( iu I Mel hat , . la i .., ten he LO , -,. - 4 . he, • hal 01(1 'UV 1 Pe It , ) at i i ' / • A ti • t ii b ) \ 11 I, I ; • ;' d . . 1 . . .. I t ; 4 1 i. i t - • 1 , :1. .2 # .- 1, . •.'' ' : I P : 6 . i i i 1 , I ' ?' LONDON: WEDNESDAY. TWAT 20 1 IslB. The Queen IS considered in se precarious a state, without any previous notice whatever, a Bill was introduced by the Loan CHANCELLOR, last ht, in the House of Lords, to make provisions with regard to the care of the person of the KIK° case of the demise of the QUEEN, and no Parlia. m int being in elistence a t t he time, the Regency Act wing made it necessary to call Parliainent together case of any such event occurring as is now con templated. The pion proposed for remedying the de fects or mistakes of this Actjas the LORD CHANCEL. ;on styles the provision in this particular, is to grant her M.JJESTY the power of nominating more Mem. bars to her Council, whose duty it wou ld be to rel. side permanently at Windsor (no bad plan to keep )p the costly Windsor Establialtment), many of the persona who hold situations in the rich and Royal ilousehold of Windsor being unable to lttend their duties there, in consequence of the high official situations they enjoy_ in town As her MAJESTY is Row obliged to reside at her town Palace. either for her own convenience, or that df bet Physicians On poor Princess CHAR. LOTT& bad no town Palace to come to), the import sot cases of necessity which we have mentioned, reo dpr 'it advisable that some assistant Councillors should be added to the number of well-paid goirdians, who are entrusted with t art c and cus tody of the sacred person of our unfortu nate Monarch, who is totally unconscious of all this sincere anxiety for his of Gnu suggested the propriety of a general re visal of the Regency Act, and referred particularly to the necessity, in the present state of the country, of limiting the enormous espences attendant on the establishment at Windsor. But this is a view of the case which it would be derogatory to the dignity of the Great Council and the sacred subjects of their care to take. The horrid spectres of troth, re section, and necessary oconemy, must bo banished to the last. The power and patronage of the Cass els of the Crown must sot be diminished, though • the nation should- starve.----flow much obliged the People ought to feel at this jointer', when they are a:petting speedily to have the -pewit of exercising the looklost and lootlooked for privi lege of electing Representatives to signify their con. pent to be taxed, to perceive that, notwithstanding the *toil CORM of math the Lam CRAXGIII4O • 7 THE STATESMAN. end the Hanes of Lords do not really mean to bring in ,i 1 Bill to set aside altogettleelhopOwee and nist once of Pediments, thought they most obligingly and voluntarily mean to take the whole trouble of - deli,otration and responsibility from t he nation's elected Representatives upon themselves! The Hasse , of commons, it seems, are not to have the trouble of passing this Bat through their House. Instead of a Mesa& from the Crown, which always requires a good, deaf` of respectful attention, as the late iss. portaltt communications of the matrimonial intentions of the Royal Dukes evince, it has been judged pro. dent to introduce this Bill, which includes " persons I sacred" and consideratioe of the highest consequence to the nation at large, into the House of Lords only, and „to avoid as far as possible, for expedition's sake and other cogent reasons, the discussions that might have been expected to arise on such delicate subjects as the Sixty THOUSAND a year allowed for the Privy Parse, upon. the plea of providing f o r the . KING'S person, 16,8601. per annum of which are at' the sole disposal of her M AJEStY ! The Bill is to be' hurried through the House with all coovenient die. patch. It is to be read a second time to.roorrow.— It Is naturally concluded from the introduction of this Bill into the House of Lords, that the imtuediate Dissolution of Parliament i's decided on. _ In the House of Commons a variety of Impettent questions came under notice last night. Not the least interesting to the Public of this country, gene. rally, though within the stalls of the House it is still looked upon as a matter not mach connected with its interests or duty, is the subject of the People's right to chose their Representative for short pe tiode. Sir HOBERT HERON'S motion for repealing, the Septennial Act, is, in a Constitutional point of view, one of the most important that was lifer sob. mitted to the consideration of Parliament. Yet it will'be seen, and seen with feelings which we shall not attempt to describe, with what indifference the momentous consideratians involved in this question of repeal, were viewed by the generality of the House,- the men who call themselves the guar dians of popular rights, the defenders of the Con• stitution,, who are .shortly to submit their tett• duct and sentiments to the judgment and approba• lion of -the People ! • Let their Constituents, lot the People, the Electors of this country, mark the attention paid to this subject—let them registie in, their memories the names of the 117 Membee who negatived the motion on the odious sad easme. l stitutional Act, by silently voting against the repeal, and of the only who ventored to appear in its favour. A number of Petitions were presented, pre. viotis to Sir Roma ilcoozes entering upon the subject, showing the necessity and desire of the Peo ple for Reform, yet the utmost impatience seems lb have been felt to get rid of the topic, and only four or five voices appear to have been heard on the ques tion. No argument, however, that could have been urged in the House in favour of the measure will speak so powerfully to the nation on the justice of its claims to a Parliament of its choice, and to unison with its sentiments, as this conduct of the present House of Commons—as this rejection of the National Petitions, without even discussing them, or assigning a reasuu for non-compliance with the laws of the Constitu. tion. That the Septennial Act was a gross and bare. faced usurpation of the rights of the People cannot be denied. A tet of men who had been elected to represent their Conottoonts for the term of three years, of their own accord voted they had been elected for, scuts !I What could be more illegal and unconstitutional thou such con. duct ? The Members of the House of Commons were delegated by the body of the nation for a cer tain term of years, at the ezpiration of which they are no longer the Representatives of the People.— By lengtheitiog at their own pleasure the duration of their authority, they deprive the People of the only remedy which the wisdom of our ancestors has pro vided against the ignorance and corruption of those - who might be tempted to betray their trust. Long Parliaments tend only td encourage every species of corruption; and frequent Parliaments are of the essence of the English Constitution. The Septennial Act ought therefore to be repealed. It is a monster in the heart of the Constitution, paralyzing and de stroying its best energies. It owes its birth - to tie welkuess of the Government that brought it forth, and set it up as a defence against the rights of the People. The Government of that day was not strong enough to contend with the declared opinions of the Public, and it is to the supine ness of the People, as much as to the treachery of the Government, that we owe this Act, which deprives the British People of the full enjoy. lient of the Constitution acquired by the glorious Revolution of 1688. Such being the circumstances coder which this abridgment of our liberties took place, and not one of the cause. which were assigned as grounds for this departure from constito-1 Ilona usage now existing as grounds of Martel (fallacious and pretended grounds of alarm they were ) has any of the plots and conspiracies that we have seen majored op), we may sorely now lay claim to the Intstitutiott of the privileges that are interwoven with the Coustitution, and inseparable from the en. joyment of the People's rights. We conjure oar coentryason not to relax in their efforts to re- I ever their ancient privileges and birth-right; for e , walkout this they soils have no check on arbitrary poser, anti there trill be no identity qf interests be stows Ike likdore sad the. Elected. 4 ''• . . ':..-MiNrlllll. =MOW . jelptk, have wired. An *flit* fttiallfse Wire sayer—The marriage el the Doke of CLAIMICS with the Princess of Satz-fifiztnntaittr, is now no more doubtful than that of the Duke • of lloorr with the Dowager Princess of Lunt:tout. The chief points in divots between. Prussia and Sammy are said to be at length arranged. • Thee Papers bring accounts of most dreadfol and distractive fires at the favourite Palace of tls'e King of SAIONT on the Elbe; also at Copenhagen, at Constantinople, and in Pomerania and Silesia. The claims of Switzerland on.the French Go. vernesent, under the Treaty of 1815, have heed au thenticated and allowed by the British Mediitor, to the assent of 5,000,000 of francs. 'this sum . 1:i: chides the sums borrowed by MASSIgtfA frogs the towns of Berne, Zurich, and St. Gall. The German Papers complain seriously of the ea favourable issue of the late Leipsic - fair. Ttiy say, the English manufacturers throir away *their goods for little or nothing, and we f ear th e re ds ill . too mo truth in this statement. The complaint, we suspect, I is not coofined to the Gement,. —or= Paris Pipers to the 17th inst. have reached us. It was expected that the Legislative Chambers would prorogued on Saturday. The Court of the Thail leries was to go into moviisini on Sunday last for the late Prince of CON of—the first sir. days in black, the five succeeding ones in white. Theis a mourning truly French. The period of tears is well suited to the national character. It is supposed the mourning will he confined to the Court. The remaining mai page of the Duke of WELLINGTON, left Paris on the 'l4th inst. for head-quarters at Cambray. It is stated 'in one of the Journals, that the case of the attempt to assassinate the Duke of WELLINGTON, will be publicly . tried.beforithe Court of Assizes at Paris. — It in not announced when the trial will come on, but the • instruction, nr preliminary nomination, was nearly finished. The private letters state, that Count DE CAIIIO4OO II It to be married to Mademoiselle se ST. A ULAIRE, a lady who is considered an enviable match ; she is rich, and her family illustrious : hence the ultra parties are sairt to be jealous of M. DE CATES being nobly allied, end becoming too powerful.— The Count to E Poirrsus, Councillor of State , has been sent for to . {tome, as rep ort sa y s, by Cardiiial GoilsAt.rt, on business relating very. probably least to the unsuccessful Concordat of M. &AGA,/ :‘• The 'PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of YC.OOK9 . ,{Se P Doke end Duchess of CLOUCTCR, the fkl‘res of CLARENCE, CUMBERLAND, and SU SSEX, the rive's. SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, end Prince LEOPOLD, Callid at the Palace to make their dutiful enquiries. . Mr. SILYWITER, King's Messenger, left - town yes. ; terslay evening for Paris, with dispatches. - • Mr. LATCHTORD, King's Messenger, left town. yesterday evening, with dispatches for the Earl el' CLANCARTY, at the Hague. The difference between the Countess Dowager of KINGSTON and the Earl of KINGSTON has been ad: . justed by arbitration ; the r esult of which is, that 9,0001. is awarded for the injury done to the estates since the death of the late Earl. Letters have been received from Officers on board the ships destined for the Arctic expedition, dated May 2, at Lerwick, in the Shetland Isles. The brig which accompanied the Dorothea is stated to have been hauled On shore, having made more water than they could wish. The Officers and men were in good health and spirits, and *rainys to get clear of the British ports. They are to touch at Spitsbergen. The Duke and Duchess of SOMERSET left Londois early on Wednesday morning for lAncashire, where they remain, on account of the alarming indisposition of the Duke of Mont:row. The absence of the CIIA?ICELLOR of the ExcitE. elan from the House of Commons, last night, was occasioned, as we are informed, by the death of his mother-in-law, Lady AUcILLAND. CORN EICHANGI4 MAY 20.--Wheat trade was heavy this morning, and prices nominal. The arrivals of Foreign Wheat since Monday has been considera ble.—Barley Is., Beans 24., and Oat; is. lower. It hes been hitherto considered s Principle in Mechanics, that 66 what is gained in Potter, is lost in Time;" but by the recent * construction of a Wheel, which will soon be publicly in motion, this principle seems completely changed, as the power of a loath only twelve years of age, will raise from it' a Thousand Pounds per Minute; and whoever has a Share in this capital movement, must be convinced that the friction of Poverty is effectually overcome, toy the Wheel contains 107 Capital Nine*, includ ing three of p 20,000, and the first Twenty Prizes' drawn on the King's Birth-day, when this Grand. Lottery begins, will receive £l,OOO -each ia ad. MINORITY . • WHO YOTiD IN P•Toon OF 51* ROBERT nentair'i marron rya LIZAVIC TO anion IN • SILL TO 511CF1•1:111155*P TINNI/11. ACT. • /11thorp, V beam* Gaskell. Bea. PrObv,Hon. Capt.. Rnmehros, H. Howard., H. Prirnell..Sir 11. Burdett Sir F. Ikalkote, Sir Cr, RovileV; Sir W. Bennet, ' Hon. FL G. {toothy, Bd. Roneliffe. Lord • Barnett, James Lemon, Sir W. Ridley, Sir N. W t Brand, Hon. T. Lockhart, Roipilly, Sir S. - Baker, John Langton , W. G. Smiley, TN. • Calcrft, J. Lefevre C. S. • Smith, Win. Cochrane._ L ar d blame , Smith , J. Citroen J. C. M ar kiniork, Sir .1. Sharpe, R. Campbell. 4 f10a..1. bladnekr, W. A. beftin, of C. North, O. Tierney , Rt. Hon. G. Cal Donde vert. mell, J. E Newport, it John Taverturit, Hairnets Fidireonow. Lord 0-ksirten, Lord Wood, Alderman Vesse.saa, Sir IL. C. TRLLSSO-3. P. Grain est Sir R. Heron. • MINOR' ry AGAINST TIE ALISO SILL. Barham, J. F. Femmes. Sir R. Neoport. - Sir John Hamm. Jeanne* Grant. J. P. Philips °force Borrongh., Sir W, Gordon. timers itnerilde, L a rd Syn. Gem Ilemilios, Lord A. 'Odle% SIT M. W. Campbell, Gee . D. HoWorsii, H. Itosil4. Sir S. Caner. Joke Herne. Sir Robert Mori,. It. • Camilleitt, Has. H. Jew...Mr, Jolts • D ollesom or i Nina. Logos, W. G. Tnvistock, osMatteis Douglas. Ifrm. F. S. Lender, Wm. Wilson, Ta. Fasakerley, Mae. Lemon. Sir Wm. Wood, Alderman Fotkestose. Vic. Meek intents Sir'. Tasutse—liee. H. G. Bested sad Hee. Wm. Lyttellos. 2. .. ~~ - I NA! H VAL INTLLIGE DEAL, MAT 19.—Ceme down sailed, the John and Richard, Mediterranean ; Albion, Whitemsl George, White, for Gibraltar; for New Sooth Wales. POIatatOOTII, MAY (La—A. ships Esther, frAet Leith, for the (lope and Gleelen, from I Majesty's ship Dotterel, for the and the Minerva transport, for . PLVAuulti, MAY 18 —Sgiled too, Dormer ; and Castle Forbes, bay • and Cyril !. Fleck, for Cif KAnsuan, feAllierthitt, is Air 19.—The hr from Newburgh for St. Thomas's, liner having been on shore on -" *rod struck on her anchor while some water, to have her bottom the Velust, for 11,tevie. Slifienacss MAT 19.—The New South "Aides. with convicts, Avon yesterday.--Part of the both shoot 300 tons, has been towed smacks, Which they fell in with Beacon. islAeGlft, 'lltior 19 --two unseen, reported to he the Grant, from China, arrived yaw Hole, ina remain,—The ulaicaji at anchor in the same LIIIMPOOL I MAY 18.—to West, from Philadelphia, from 26th April, and from the Cipe same month—on the 8•Ii May from Kinsale for New Brenswiek ASSOCIATED CATIIO -~- Monday the Anniversary laudable and truly charitable orated at the Freemasons' street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, II season hue we noticed more ' At half-past five o'clock upwards supporters of the Institution sumptuous dinner; The Right Hoo. the End of Sopponed on the right by his Game the Right Net. Doctor Poynter t at Hon. Lord Clifford and Hap hogleite , We also noticed amongst the r LMd Petre,•Lord Argndell. the Charlet Cliff.trd; Colo nel Shilifr,r, Eoglefiet‘ Sk - George Jerstieghloo, thirockmaton, H. Smoky, C. Maimed, Etta. t , oho the Rev. 'tfroderieli,l)eoereasx, Wilds; Jo, There were meny LeOes of thy; into enjoyed' and cont „ Ar , cnarunblelortestiOf 'the Mt Atirriegrinera of Guards, in 2114fii"1.airs;• and col "Plisilliff i kif Ate , entertitioMer " 1 on nobit Do, fine* . iftyleitS Miss'rs. J. Ti 1 • Conn Nett. 'The' .‘..4**Pe.ids& a ' gra 'Ade - we Wallace After the usual toasts of l itegent - ; &c. there were Itlietldents drink, and man) t'lteitoor chililren, the Apr amount of !mist hiridred; St - ewer& into thit rOom, row _in procession, tairying silk numerous as nearly t 6 fill tion. it was cheering to see rescued from penury and of comfort and happiness. orphan oniy . l2 years of age, ing Address of Thanks, in ' other children. After the children withd 'rose and made a most elogt. Chairman and many others melds on the benefit resulting the institution. The amour dinner,/we are happy to sr CITY BUS IN "VS. , g Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Gad' hall, for the dispatch of general business, at which several parties were s worn and allowed brokers. After some other business, precepts for holdiat Common hall on Midsummer day nett, for the el*. lion of Chamberlain, Sheriffs, and Bridge.oesters, Auditors, 'arid other officers, were directed to be issued to the several Livery Companies forthwith.-' Fifty-two bars of gold, weighing upwards of 9,811 ounces, and 186 bars of silver, weighing epwards of 116,263 ounces. were produced in court, and swore off for exportation. The orders for keeping tio Hustings clear en election days were ordered to publiihed: . The Lord Mayor, pursuant to the provisions of the Acinf Common Council, nominated the following eleibtfewien to be pet hi nomiwatkaa for Sheriffs *, Midsummer -day neat, viz. t-s Clvirles Havton_, Esq. Citizen mu t Metter; John Cbgel. Essi.Citizre and Broiderer ; Juno T wend°,nd L Citiz eat h e netl ea aid ert liarJer; George Davies. Esq. Citizen a George Bowser. Esq. C itizen and Fitihmungre; Bee bitty, Fay. Citizen and S ilk Throweter ; Smith, Gamest Thomas Starling Reuben, Es+ 0 00 1 find Dra pe Stationer ; and William Rhodes. Esq. G iiiz ea sod Tiler OP iticlayer. W no truth in Os folloating statement in a Stafford Paper :—" ,preyslonee of this dreadful species of madness in Iri• verpool and its vicinity, is truly alarming. is s tates, that several persons have lately been obliged to be destroyed; and we are informed, on gond 0 " thority, that a child. was sm othered, in the neje" bourhood of the Parke last week, io conseqmno. of having been bitten by a mad do g ; a horse ass ,cow, to which the disease had been communicate d-, were shot; sod two infected dogs have b e en killed Coinwallis-street." Jane Wells, nine years of ate, who resided will her parents, in Church-street, Berksial-green, on Monday left in a room by herself, fell asleep , lT fire-side, when a spark new on her garments, ,quickly kiodled to a flame, by which she was dreadfully burnt that she died, jest oa her arrival ° •the London Hospital. 1 "- - L. t 4 , N DON : ,Printed and Published we D. Loi si.r. ct s STAMIIAII OPTICS ; 144.4, iailabeiraturt; Fle•Wil • • • t , . . - 1 1G ENCE. to from the River sad , Tankersley, for the eman, for Leghorn; . k a r nl rive C d iory, his M Po ij u es nd ty er 's , 41 Newfoundland; sad •. : a cruise.—Sailed his 11l 1 Cape of Good Hope, is Plymouth. ed the lady Lashing. , 5.......- - - hes, Frazer, lot Boma ;filo,. . brig Vests, Vonpler„ as's S , has come i.. here, • tow I the Goodwin Sande, - b ile on shore, maki ng Loos examined.—Sailed ' A pp , r sv : bottomttG lory,l n he a r railedP o it o n f he u s fa pG rd n o b e n : ar r n ig ' s si t f oe k i : b i il d : • bit L li g owed in here by tiv. ry It. kao i o homeward-bound In.. ' iaa Bombay and Charles .'hie de, , esterday ins, Kennedy, from Ja. am to place. hutted ' the 'Lancaster, ter at whence she salted the lel pe on the 30th of the 4. y spoke the Morrison, rick, in lat. 42. long. 53. 111 ..--.... f.arc CiIdRIfIES. a .. ea r Festival of this emit MI le Institution was oleo.: ill Tavern, Great Queen. A sod on no occasion this - Noblemen of high rank. . bl yards of 200 friends and r.- al to sat down to a most of 41( Soon re. in the Chair. . at we the Duke of Norfolk and go ; nod on the left by the Right • tr inifteSr lA. KA. al the company— a to lion. MO Clifford. Mat. Sir Tb ma+ Stauley. Sir Bath has; Sir I.:. RI too, Sir J. t 1 . ititymnad Arttiotell. I.aq. ad r. Messrs. Archer, Bramptua, al Juste.; Mc. Mr. ti of 'high rank in the Gal. .. 41 ntributed liberally to Ike e feeling. "Theban(' of the il n full uniform. played 14.. • i contributed to sdil to the . a 4nf." After the cloth was d 'Mint" was sung in MI I faylor, Clarke, Matteis, 4 latter afterwards sang, 4 e bled " in escellent style. s • the King, Queen, Prince I %Piers% other toasts /ma < ny etiellent song, sang.— 1 lees* of the charity, to the I', were introduced by the 4 - round which they marched lk banners; they were au j I the large hall to suffoct. . see lb many poor orphans d I wietchedness, to a state 'a !us. William She e hy , an 1 i age, delivered a very pleas- A o behalf of himself sod the , . hdrew, Cho. Butler, Esq. quent speech. The Noble • ler§ delivered their send- ing to society at large from tent of the subscript ion aft* ay, was very considerable. —...--....... . US IN ESS. ri— Ildermen wes held at Gila. general business, at which