The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-31 00:00:00

' elo UM! EMI ; \ A . ! No. 1851. wow -- NEVER ACTED. THEATRE ROYAL I'iIVF,NT GARDEN. IS present EVENING, January 31 , w i l l ir o „,„roduced, a New Grand Operatic Diana, to dint Am , coed THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. m a hha, Mr. BA RRYMORE; the High Priest, Mr. Infra Mr. CRESS% ELL:. Telaskn. Mr. CIIIPMAN t Don 'Alonzo, Mr. HUN'fI.EY ; Don Veins ars, Mr. BRUNTON I Right, Mr. YOUNG; Curdpn. Mr. htuERToN tualir. Mr. 3INCLAIR; Diego Mr. LIS -70%; Ozuar , Ilk. BROADHURST. The High ' pc POWELLt Corn. Miss SMITH ; Ansashi. Mira IE -ItON ; Ono Boi•TON lia. Mrs. II ILDE. To %slur* will be Add ed Varte. called RAISING THE WIND. Tk Pi.ntominie of Hartrquiu and Padmaaftua w ill be repented Oren cirri ing till NI Notier. NA TIONAL EDUCATION. bow far Gentlemen conceive the plan may answer -....- , the end proposed :—and, secondly, how far they are LINCOLN MEETING. disposed to promote it. . [Ride f o ll ow i ng Itopeet has been hooded to us by the Editor of 1 Mr. LaNivrox.—lf that be the case, it seems to me the SrAstrintn News, for which Paper It has been taken, that we are precluded from all examination of tbit and in which it will appear this day. We are authorised subject, and all amendment of the plan. to announce that this Report wiU be published In the form oU, , Lord BitowmLow.—Our wish is to establish our a Pamphlet, together w i t h &DIARIES suggested by the prw. t i reit D News.] sc h oo l on the plan of the National System of Educe teed ink at the 'Lincoln Meeting, by the Editor of the STAIN . i don established already in London ; though it is pos • . . - sible we may not he entirely satisfied with it, and This Meeting, which was convened by public td- i may think to propose some improtrethents. i vertisemont, in the nanws of the Bishop of Lincoln, Sir ROBERT HERON then - rose.—My Lords and and the Lord Lieutenant of the County, was held ea i Gentlemen, there are no persons; here, present, who Thursday, the `23d of January, in the Court. It wall . c rtain a doubt of my firm attachment to the , respectably attended, but by u9,11p0 Ivo- a . , . sby taw established. 1 *ally beliestuthir -',.a.9 had.bepo geepeekly c4tptitAl• - 1 '''"" ; system of that church is admiribly calculated to'sn of the r 'tlemen - 11 the ends of religion and morality : and that a •file .a. , Two Nigh* af jaw*. the Poison fres; or, llsrlequia in SANS PA ILLAL intglntge (Uuder the Awtbsortiv or the Lsrd L ii.) Tpresent FRIDAY, January XL, and B. aW TO-Nft/RHOW, Saturday, Feb. 1, Isl 2, will be prorated, the fasoarke Eitsrlett4 TIIE MAGISTRATE. •.. • Edward, by Mr. Glenville, his Ist app .:trance in dad diameter. Alter %filch, a New Splendid Barletta. THE VIZIER'S.SON. MERCHANT'S DAII.IO.IFiTER, AND UGLY WOMAN OF BAGI)A0. The Viziee. SAi, Mr. Hudson ; Merchant's Mumbler. Miss Scott. To iron dude with a %.rio 'Comic ts , ntraminte. called TOE. POISON THEE: Olt. 11ARLIQUIN IN JAVA. llarlequia. Mr. Painollino. Signior Montignani ; Clown young Jalleai tt 1d Alan. Mr. Pack. Columbine, Miss Rttigley. Vaaotas sun-s, by Mr. Glenville. Mrs. Garrick, &c. Ar.d a New Pas 'front. by Signior Moirrignani, Mao Lever, and Cummins. Doors two. at kaltpast Five. begin at half-rot Six. Suing 44, Pia, 24. 1:311er.. tiernnd Price at Jrall-p:ist rheti i , C e at • .te Theatre ►resent were clergy, ~.ote part o) gentlen, pt _ men. This we are not surprised at, when we recol lect that they came together at the call of the Llishop, to assist in establishing a System of Education amongst the Poor, which has for its object to prevent the spread of dissent, and keep the lower orders of the people within the pale of the national Church. The Clergy were, therefore, eager to obey this very inte resting slit:miens ; but their surprise was not small when they found his Lordship, their Right Reverend Superior, was not to be himself of the party.—" Yes, I suppose the Bisl op will be here," was in every mouth but it was afterwards whispered about, that " his. Lordship was very poorly." In consequeace of this it Aces deemed expedient that the besibess of the day should be opened by the Lord Lieutenant—who addressed the company near ly in these words : Lord BaownLow.—fn rising to address this nu merous and respectable audience, which has been convened by the Lord Bishop of this diocese and my self, I have,to . express my concern that he has been prevented giving his attendance this day by the nu merous and important avocations of his extensive diocese. One thing particularly I regret, which is, that we shall lose the benefit of the valuable counsel which the able and learned Prelate would have given us ; and that business of such great importance has, in consequence, fallen into far less able hands. I conceive it necessary to begin, Gentlemen, by ob serving to you, that from a paragraph which has ap ' peared in the public Papers, I am led to conceive a misrepresentafion has gone abroad respettiag the ob ject of this:Meeting. I conceive the words of the original advertisement were quite clear and express ; but, to prevent all misunderstanding, I beg leave to state, that we are not horn inettogetihre to-discuss the merits of d(ffircnt systems, but as friends of the Esta blished Church, for a distinct anthlefinite object, and therefore I hope that Gentlemen in offering their sentiments will confine themselves to that object for which we are assembled together. That object is to endeavour to form a society, expressly on the prin ciples recommended by the Society in London, which is under the patronage of the Royal Family, and I should hope it is not the intention of any Gentlemen 'here to put any , one person in competition with an other. Our specific object is to effect a system of l , education on the principles .and on the doctrines et the Established Church. This must be the basis of all our proceedings. The great 'object of all plans of education is to make them blessings to those to whom instruction is conveyed, and of course to in stil into the minds of the poor those active principles of virtt'e anti honesty which will tnake them good subjects as well as good Christians: And unless education has some precise object, unless you instil principles of honesty into the objects of education, you may do them no benefit by giving them an edit cation.. The members of the Church' Establishment are certainly bound to • convey to their children tho principles of the Constitution, in Church as well as State; and they are equally boned to insure to the general mew of, the community,. a system of educa tion adaptedto our own Establishment. With these preliminary observation% Ibeg leave-to submit to the company present .a string of Resolutions. Resolved. 1. That it h highly expedient that a Society should be constituted at Lincoln, for the vurpose of promoting the Eilacation a the Poor throughoat the rouoty - , by instructing them in suitable learning, works of industry, and the principles of the Christian Religion, according to the Established Church, in strict unison with the National Society recently established in London, under the patronage of his Royal Highoess the Prince Regent. 2. That, to erect this desirable object, a School on this Sys tem be forthwith established at Lincoln; and that °thee Schmitt be hereafter established, in different parts of the county, as scan as. the probable amount of the fend, and the most eligible places fur the establishment of such Schools, can be sufficiently ascertained. 3. That this Society will receive applications in favonr of, and, as far as may be in its power, will assist, the Parochial and other Charity Schools in the county, being conducted upon the principles prescribed by the National Society. 4. That the hooks to he used, be Stich only as are contained in the catalogue of hooks published for the Society for Promo ting Christian Knowledge, 5. That this Society shall communicate with the National So ciety, in order to preserve, as far as circumstances will admit, a perfect uniformity in their regulations and p ro c ee din g s ; and that a like communication he kept op with similar Societles es tablished in other places, for the sake of mutual information and assistance. [The other Resolutions concerned the Officers of the Society, and other matters of form.] The DEAN of Liticoest (Dr. Gordon), conceived the Object of this meeting to be what had been ex, pressed in the advertisement, and very properly ex plaineclby his Lordship in the chair ; and that the resolutions which had . been read were those best adapted to • forward.that object. Be should, there fore, beg leave to second them. GEORGC LANGTON,. Esq. asked, whether it was to be understoOd that' no discussion would be allowed on the sot From what had fallen SEGO' D EDIITIONs Prier Is. 6d. r i r TIE GHOST of" STIUP FS," which was prematurely stifled lu its Birth in January, Ibid. * 6 Mint Is t he vengeful task to tell; • The evils n hill' a P—e heel 4 When, like his ancient god.hip,Jove, He drops into the suds of Iiave."GEOST• BV JEREMIAH JUVKNAL. Lanka: Publblird by M. Jour,,.. Nengate-street. TO BF. SO' D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A LEASE of Fourteen Years of a very excellent 11 Manor Farm, called N A PSIIORY, rear St. Album. Mats; comprising a good rlmellsog•h use. tritsti,.. garden, orchorits, and 408 arses of meadow, pa-•ore, rind arable land, yen tc...-h adapted to the turnip hasbatulty. lsomediAte pot sr—iito may be had. For further Particulars apply Of by letter, pest paid) I n Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, J, Picket-,tart, Temple-bar. TO RE SOLD DT PRIVAIIi CONTItAC'f ONE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty - five OAK TREES, of did - emit dimievions standing to Kings. Intl Raid, Purse. ..f Phrweveriwt. - Kent; 10171•411 ISLAnliv. at very law dimemionn, sit Lnvt Wiebhion. A considerable mastiry of Underwood is Klorshill Wood. Vfillitm Davidson, at the Gay Earl of Warwick Inn, Wel ling. will show the Timber and Underwood ; and Particulars ono be knows by application to Adam.Merray, Surveyor and Lind Agent, S i l'ieket-streel, Tanople,bar. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND BUILDERS. I TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, N extensive Forest of FIR TIM ISM, in Pee blesoltire, Scotland, situate on the flanks of the River freed, and onli. %miles from the Port of Leith, where there is every facility for ..tippiltg it to the London Market. This Forest Inutains Trees of dirge dimensions. being "roisiderably more thso one horalred vrara' growth' and tit fordmittlings eveiy de tiptioo. There is n tam' excellent Saw Mill, drove by water. h•al the purciurec_of the Timber may be siecommeklated with -for caning any sized Plank they may iltink fit. moy be know by applying to Mr. Turnbull, Pre or Advil Alurray, Surveyor and Lalwl Agent, 3, Pickett- Meet, rroyir-bar, London. Letters post void. to pre.se) the for Lord . . . -- • '1 si Nh .. .... .I • ti . • • • .. , • , . . • ,' • ..., , ' •••• ''.‘ • _ • . • •Ilb , • • ; • 7e" • ri , :- .• - . . ,• .V . ...„, t:re i • .. ..-. I .7::: • .le -- ". - 1 . -.....•-••• • .. ...r.s. 1 • r ' 1 -:-. --.17. - , !.: - ',4: —. ..' - - ..ars - 4 --- • ''.' .. - -.....' '-- • b . ,r, . . ~ ..i •,' ?I: ' / < • .• . . • 1 1 • • . . . ilie • . . . --- .7. 5 '..- 1 / 2 - 4 ,i - Vr•l • . t.'": et, .„, ... ..V.!' . .. 00 kr . . . .- • • )''.... . \ '''• • .. .' ' ..... . . •, . • . i 4 . . : ... . * . . . 5 i • e . . , .. • 1 ~, PRICE - 6 ID. - - .il : —......... ---------- %. • --__ ..... - .. I , LONDON, FRIDAY , :JANUARY 31, 1812. . . ... . . _______-____,______ • _ AL --...-----.•—.. a- -- '......-...---.-.....-.. . derstood by one in five hundred amongst !bein ; but their animosity is kept alive by thiconstant irritation given them. If, however, you let thent'see that you are their friends, and are willing to lie on good.terins • with-them, lam persuaded that Schism would s not long exist amongst them. One of the best apt know of, to prove your friendship to thew, and thin, to promote the advancement of the cause whiclrlies nearest your hearts, will be to give er!,cation to, and enlighten the minds of the people who differ from you in religion. Is the system you are disposed to sup. port so bad that you are afraid it sbould be under : stood ? Is it so tyraonical and 'so oppressive that it can subsist on y ar la k y ignorance, and 4,j wo pin g the Lein Hy, respecting its meitfs ? If this ha it& 6se, I needs must say, the sooner it is made ;n lend of, the bettei. swer a, _agi s those parts of our Constitution which concern the! Gentlemen, the fact is, that a great part of those government are as well adapted to assist the pwrposee who dissent from us, are extremely ignorant. Let of the Constitution at they can be. But, while I it not be supposed, that I mean to cast reflections on declare my attachment to the Constitution,. I must , the Dissenters as a bedyt —freely of them are highly observe, that lam come perhaps not so well Wormed enlightened, but the Present company will agree with as the Noble Lord who has opened th 4 business, as me, that a large preportion of them are extremely to the intentions of those who called the meeting. I , ignorant, and that they are kept in ignorance by the came with an opinion on the expediency of a plan for ' mean class of tenchers that is found amongst them. educating the poor :—but I also came open to convic- I Teach them to think, and they will• not long be tion ; if that opinion be not right, I ,am ready top slaves to such ignorant teachers. They may be con i hear all persons who choose to deliver their opinions, ' ciliated by the exereiseof liberality:—they will learn whatever they may be, that the object we have in I to think for themselves; and though they may not view may be brought about by the assistance of all , be converted by your exertions, (for 1 should be sore persons who may be present, and that what is best ' ry to see any attept made at conversion,) they will may be accomplished. conrcrt themsclrex. "o evil can follow to the com- But surely, Gentlemen, nothing can be more ridi- munity at large from the adopticm of a liberal sys culous than to say, we are not to diicuss the sub- ! tern ; and the best advantages must' spring out of it. ject. It is impossible that the Gentleman who inti- I There are amongst you, Gentlemen, many who mated that this was the design of the Honourable I think theta plan which would embrace the whole of ,Chairman, could have understood him. We are not 1 the people, woul d not teach a su ffi ciency of religion. called together by a summons from the Sheriff, but ! to an y v i ew of this subject, I may be entirelywrinig„ by a still greater authority.—We are called by the I for I have not devoted my particular attention to the; Bishop of the Diocese' and the Lord Lieutenant of l subject till I saw the advertisement in the Papers se- , ' the County, in his official capacity, as Inhabitants of i but it does appear to me that' a sufficiency of ret ". the county. All are summoned to attend who chuse 1 legion might be introduCed into the plan without any to attend, and all, therefore, are of course expected point whatever that would exclude Dissenters, Or to speak their minds freely and without reserve. 1 I even the Roman Catholics. What can you wish to again declare jnyself a zealous member of the Church teach the children more than reading, writing, and of England, but I hope and trust that every person I arithmetic, the principles of virtue and the Christian will be heard with candour and attention, who m a y i R e li g i o n. To do this, it is sufficient that the Bible come forward to give an opinion on this important be read. It is read in the schools of Lancaster. The subject. I do, Gentlemen, feel a high degree of sa- children will not thus he deprived of any means they tisfaction, and do congratulate the country at large, have hitherto had or becoming acquainted with the that at length a spirit is roeseed for promoting the religion of their parents, or public eyeless. They education of the children of the poor. That odious will still have their parents and pesters to instruct ;:itase is now no longer heard, that there is danger in them, and it certainly ss ill be allowed by all that it enlightening the minds of the people. It has yielded is the business and the duty of the Parish Clergy to either to views of a more liberal policy, or to the teach the children of their own palish. The chit principles of justice and humanity. Whateeer the dren of the Sectaries may he admitted into your cause be, I rejoice in the effect, and would giv'e [ schools, and may attend at their own' pieces of wor praise where it is due. But C m Cie smallest share of ship, as, is usual with them now. This would be praise, surely, is not due to those who hare so Jibe- I found quite suf fi cient for every possible purpose.es , rally stepped forward before us, and called the atten - ! For what do you intend to do with these children ?- 4ion of the public to this subject.. In what has ,Do you mean that they should write books against fallen from the Noble Chairman, allusion has been I the Pope? Do you intend to bring them up to be made to only one system ; but it is impossible for us Priests or Deans ? Do you mean to puzzle and con not to suppose,' that the other system has been in 1 . found their understandings, bv involving them in the view. Both may be very good eL-there may be a mazes of controversial clivioity ? What intention great similarity between them :—but there is a point can you h ave , But to bring up the rising generation lof importance in which a difference subsists, and of to be virtuous I Why; then, will you exeldde the j that I shall speak presently. I hope the Committees children of the Dissenters ? Would you make them to be appointed will not adopt servilely either the', better subjects than they are, by leaving them out of one or the other ;—that they will consider them both the sphere of sour benevolence ? Surely it would be . maturely, and select what will best promote the more advisable, in every point of view, to instruct 'great object we all have in view. It is of very little these also. You would be more likely to make them consequence to us, to.c2nsider which Las the merit I converts to your es stem, and certainly would make of inventing this system of eduction, or whether ! them better subjects. It may, perhaps, he said, both of them were inventors, or whether both copied cs we leave tho Dissenters to support their own from another. But, I must say, that great praise schools, and wifkeep to our's." All this might be i indeed is due to Joseph Lancaster, who, in spite of very well, if we were assemble:: merely to establish ' great difficulties, and great opposition, by a'sacrifice a t;chool for Lincoln, or for Leeds. But there is of his time, and the risk of the whole of his proper- something national in this plan. It is to extend over ty, in defiance even of poverty itself, has accom- the whole kingdom, and therefore I must say, I plished the great object of an extensive and expedi- , think it ought to be formed en a scale of the most tious mode of education. Ile has, in a most disin- extensive and liberal comprehension. Ido not wish, terested manner, persevered,' and deserves the best . Gentlemen, to detain you any longer. I have stated reward of every virtuous mind, the gratitude of the th e genuine sentiments of my mind. lam ready to present, and of all the succeeding generations.— . relinquish them when you have convinced me that, in However he may differ from me in his religious opin- any respect, they are ill formed. I beg to more two ions . , I cannot withhold from him all the praise *rat ; . re solutions. 1. That nothing shall be necessary to entitle a c hild to admia. On the subject of the particular plan whi is due. 'ion in this School hut poverty. ch is •ig ° 2.. That it he an instrucrinn to the Committee, to form a stated in the Itrsolutions, 1 must confess I entertain . Plan or Education that shall not exclude the children of Dis an opinion not altogether uniform' with that of- the centers. Noble Mover. I should wish your benevolence to ' " -Sir JENNISON aseanteer conceived, that the lion. extend to all the inhabitants of the county, whatever , Baronet had considerably mistaken the drift of the their religious opinions may be,—that it might shine, , motions, and that his whole argument was against like the sun, upon every soil, and benefit all alike.— , what had never been proposed. It was not intended, I wish, and shall move, that no qualification be ne- by establishing this School, to preclude the schools 1 cessary for the admission of a child into your school, of Lancaster; but surely, if a tolerance is allowed except the want of education. I am not solicitous 'to Dissenters to doss they please with their children, for this merely through the influence of liberal and , they may adopt a plan which suit their views, anti enlarged views of the subject, C have another reason, thus give parents the opportunley of availing there which is 'founded on my zeal for the Established selves of either. But he thought that when a plan Church ; I may differ from many in my opinion, but of education makes religion its object, it must have I shall beg permission, at least, to explain that opi- an advantage over the system which does not include nion. I may be wrong, but I trust I shall be heard the instilling of religious p e inciples.. with candour and indulgence; and that you will not i Lord Baoweeew observed, that Sir Hebert He suppose, because I differ from the Mover of the Re. i ron had mistaken the plan proposed, for that no ex solutions in the detail of the plan, therefore, that my I elusion was intended ; that therefore the first of Sir views operate against the plan altogether. No per.: Robert's resolutions was totally unnecessary. Any son can ever have heard it said of me, that 1 dissent poor child who should apply would certainly be ad from the ChOrch of England—that I bold opinions witted, whatever the religious principles of its pa contrary to orthodoxy. But I am impelled to ob- rents might be.. . serve, that a vast deaf of hostility has been cherish- . Sir ROBERT HER ON replied, that he did no t mir ed against the Dissenters ; and thus there has been take the plan, and added, 44 if you will give to the much to excite irritation in their minds. Now, it is : Dissenters that'kind of edutation which correspspd eminion, that if you r emove from the minds . with their views, that is all! require. I'muat, hone.- • -es this irritation, this hostile feeling, ever, just observe, , that es e 'th Regent is _men - - `and souraged, '- - -- -- ef these provincial -tes • J I Jp, . enco tinned as the patron o; _ Schools, ___. sides, it would go a his Royal Highness is likes ise patron of Lancaster's ,e destruction of schisp. There , plans, and so 11 the whole Royal Family, not except . doctrine, in which Dissented 1 dif- mg his Majesty himself, when he enjoyed the hi.cs- Established Church, which are not uu- • sings of bodily and mental health. Indeed, it ap. —• ; - . ' unaerstoou mat no ~.........---- —.- .... -..—_ the subject of the present meeting. From what much to excite irritation in their l fallen from his Lordship in the chair , he wa s led my firm opinion, that if you ret suppose he did not mean to suffer the company of the Dissenters this irritation, sent to discuss the merits and inconveniences of which has been designedly kept plan proposed; and, if,so, there was no occasion perhaps, rat tdo much on both s calliog the county together. great way to6ards the destructio ' Lord IlaowNt.ew.—l conceiretbere ire tyro great ire many points of doctrine, in jects of the present meetingi—the first is, to know ler from the Edablished Church .- . TO TM E PUBLIC. 'PROM the numerous Comigaints that have been R wide, and lest a prejudice might arise is consequence of thrcitcnlalionof a false representation. Sassari Bowies, Prot p ir‘or of MORRIS'S PATENT FAMILY MANGLE. feels himsrif imperiously called upon to announce to the Public in • that he never had the !.inallest cinmeesion with another house, L,e af the sense street'[ 1W are his 'Mangles by any means riaile en their plan. On the rontrarv, he isas the pleasure to R lit , that wherever his have hreu ordered, they have given • sataactinn; and the increasing demand from till parts; tst'a town and country, is the strongest proof of the superior r‘erflehre of this ihventi so over every thing lathe kind yet nt teor,'"el• Conselotaaf this, he nowt respertfullv solicits the at or the Public as these valuable :ual mach-admired Mu-, 1400 ''. being fulls convinced, that from their compact roocdrut Iwo, the pei feet rase with which they are worked. and the cam.' piste in.iiihrr iuwhich they perform, they will be generally tmlnyled tarougboid the , ennattv. To be had at the klanufnettiry. Mn. 4, Skinner-street, Sauw• I.nudon.—Ps ice ID. lay. and if required to be send Pt! (Plitt% ss . trickhia CORN H I I.L. Only 8O Tickets, and tam Prisen of 40,0001. IIORNSBY and Co. respectfully acquaint the Puhlic, that there are in few Tickets to bedispased of, that the Supply for the Country will be very tilling I slow+, thec intent all those who honour them with their commands not I ,! . ticlaf purchasing Tickets and Shares, or exchange their Prizes previous to the enairnesicing of she Drawing, which he- Pre ind finishes on the 18th of next Mom h. HOR.NSKY and Co. stitil the very first Prize of i 0,0301. ever Intratlneeti in Lotteries. N".2,52b, Class A. and Class B. both Prizes of 50.. N. were *Adis, them is tba last•Lol levy . T. a Prizelsolders may receive , their Money immediately. Orden by Post or Carrier executed with fidelity and dis patch. ONLY 9,000 TlCf. last. 7 VEW SMALL STATE LOTTERY, to be all 4, Drawn so early as TU ESD AY, Jittli of FE B RUAIt Y. - ' SCHEME. 2..... a. £9.4.1'0i .- are••x 4o . o4-13 1 4 6 • And 1,688 Prize) of 1001. &c. Arr. &r. T. lIISH (Contractor), sincerely thanks the Public fur their 4 itlinguishedliwintrs at his truly fortunate Offices" No. 4. CORN HILL, and No. 9, CHARING-CROSS. He invites-their lit ' , infirm to the Scheme of the present very SMALL LOTTER Y a nd begs to slate, Mitt although it consists of only Two-Thirds . or the Nuasber .1 Tickets contained in the last Liotoryo,yet there are an equal Numb e r of Capital Prizes of 10,0001. on it: this gTres to Adv en t urers a touch greater Chance to obtain a To clay Thousand Pimud Prize, than in fray Lottery hitherto known.-- Fmm the very limited number of 'rickets to meet the dcmaiid, an immediate purcbaw, at the shave Offices is respectfully ad vised, where in the Lottery just finished, and in the two last, T. RISH sold and shored the following Capitals: 8•497 .. Class A...C20,000 I 1,893 —Clam 8...0,000 16 9 h A ...16,000 1 4,025 3.343 C ~.1504.1 I '1.925 3,36,3 A.... 9,000 71 A.... 3,000 2 ,7 1 7 15%53 ac. &c. &c. t _ • ~.~~ I •