The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

..,.....m. connected with its wel roiliest the support. of such Church of Ireland lathe system I to that of Scotland. He that the measure be was likely to be eficonraged by neral commutation of tithes. indoubtedly was not upon that pledge himself to oppose evert - -Maims. His measure ear mast be permitted to soy, general measure. ought to; acquainted with the sob introdtmo it. He did mot 'commutation, if in that I taking away of property .trout over it. lint he was Mon which essentially in ,tary consent of those whose y it. Without, however, dis .estion, he hoped he might ate forward tha present, a mi•s•te, his introducing one of al this hope he would pro ' present Bill. Tithes be a private property. and good a tiny as that of The tithes of Ireland Perry whom be considered in` the exceptionable con composing • part of it. These s with t*. a general merit of therefore approached the other private property. — propose would, he belie.v• at preemie attending the d he datteted himself it ifficient to induce the con affected by it. The demands , be tbonglit, in general en. he admitted that there deviation from the general to be regretted that the the necessity of collecting classes. This was not the -ers of tithe* were gene- At all events, the tithes rly when compared with too often necessary to J. The tithe, too, was paid ibutors. To illustrate this one parish (which he as. elected) in which there per annum. It might, , well as the inclination of much as possible of that Ilect, but by legal enforce from the great number of 'fon reduced to the alter is of supporting himself and I proceedings to enforce the Mr. H.) should propose that the power of leasing his this lease should Lied his also unnecessary to etete, tithe lease was binding and the person who was to guard wind partial therefore introduced Wee the taking of any fine or those leases. To ressody e present system, lie pro .be entered • isto with the Ithe land, as well as the oc tenhat there were at present existing incooleents and ..nenta did sot come with toogh it bad been found Is to quietism, and that in the districts in which Jewels it was proposed art, the whole object of the of hostility between the is- He had been told that there bill on the part of the gentry I Ireland; but he trnsted be jostle@ to believe that his in trusted so the more, because • ultimate measure which ith a view to the general as that question he thought to ascertain the value of There were however, many ad; though he thooglit they fled. Indeed, he believed (Sir Jobe Newport, we interest in the affairs of ti.'s) principle; and that to as easy commutation principle of general coin happy to hear any proposision the rights of the clergy or property.—(Hear.)-11s rams his bill so that it . with the views of any Hon. meanie. The Right lion. we to bring in a hill to en grant leases to bind their was glad to find that this been taken up by Govern great evils ; and he bad for to bring them under the seri- The present question was ir, candid and liberal man itleinan.—(Hear.)—But the 1)r of a more general nature admitted the general liberality • were nusisy eases of of the present law. Ile ii hardship ; and lie held in Tpenses, amounting to Isl. . amounted to only I Is. And ,ithes were something inure He had beard much about rots to prevent new comers, and keep down the rent of lend.— ight be made valid in the way proposed without interfering with the general measure q; commutation. T? commutation he was satisfied the Clergy of Ireland bad no objection, and he had received many , letters frem intelligent Irish Clergymen express ing their sentiments on this subject. It was the in s o the Clergy to have a general measure relative to the fillies; and if the Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. (Millburn) wished to introduce sorb a measure, he had nothing to 4o but consult the clergy as to the forgo of it He -siuce the Honse not to agree to the Bill pro which he was sure would he inefficient, other being introduced. He thought to pursue wits for the High! Hon. lien till next Sesalon before he slid • thinr ..;, . , 4 , In. t. • immaiumulwato++ fabric which was so inifesately coo ' . fare; (Waller 411d•he hope toineet as would approximate tbeChnrcb of whielitinireexisted witb regard to t 4 . Aunktlead Oven to understand that . 1 iffiest to introduce was not likely I Milt who whaled for a general co i i . 1' e measure in question undoubted ibeiple ; but lie did not pledge hi • re of general committatioi braced other objects; and he must • . 'di/Athos'', who advocated the genet r . ; . la Intimately and extensively (wpm :, ject: before they ventured to intro( 4 -' advocate a general measure of eon 1 term was iacludeol the forcibly tak - by Attie who had no legal controu' an advocate for that commutation ' l' chided the )ement. the voluntary el righti Were to he affected by it. IV cllO3l l , soo extensive a qnestion, he li W sense that his bringing forward tl 'wskenre, won not 'preclude his "mote general nature : •and in this 1 • ' coed fo state the mutiny of his pre* 'considered as an ancient and a 1 • derited from as ancient and as goo .• any other species of property. TI 'were held by a class of 11. e clergy In be respectable, notwithstanding t ! elnct of mask- individnals comp:aim ittceptions did not interfere with I 4 hit clergy as a body. He there • ohject as he would any other . remedy he intended to props eh, r • My many of the evils at p! I ' tithe system of Ireland; and hi II Wouldhi cound to contain 'officio 'vet of theme who were to be affecte 'Ottlte Clergy of Ireland were, be 0 torcr4with mildness, though he 1 Were partidular instanres of deviati ride. In this respect it was to be I clergy of legend were under the n, Leir flogs from the poorer classes, i emit leilßoglied, where the payers rally petit/us of some capital. At 1 of England were paid willingly w those of Ireland, where it was too e nand them byjegal m aaaaa re. TI Ily • number of petty contributor( statement, he would refer to one p se:reti the house he bad not selects were CVOS persons to par 400/. per Pn (may , be the duty as well torelerginan, to remit, as much I, s tithe, wh ich he could not collect, '1 peat; yet the clergyman. from tl .!, small contributors, was too often ro i f naliverof giving up the means of en his (study, or of taking legal prove 1? payment of his tithes. lie (Mr. G. . ' tl:e incumbent should have the p, ~ s tithes for 21 years, and that this le . . t successor. It was therefore also t that under thepresent law, a titho miry on the. living incumbent, and to pay. He inteoJcil however to g 11 , or fraudulent leases, and haoi there) tual provision% for preventing the I i peeno;oint for the granting of those . other evils which attended the prn I posed that the leases might be en freeholder and ffiveraioner of the la. copier. lie "Weld also statenbat ; . !masiyartsnslurePwsta caisti proprietorsc • else 'reim pose!! , . In the proteddoold any law, thoag that they enadaced very mach to .."•-• ~_ - there was *nenl tranquillity in ti o they prevelhd. These arrangemeo to cosirin.—(Hear.)—lo abort, th, ' bill was to remove every case of hp camber& end his parishioner. He hi Would be of jections to this bill on ll' : and the landed prop:deists of !fele! Should be doing them an in . ..notice forftiatiotl wits correct. He trostef this hill Would. not impede any ulti * ought be thought advisable, with a I Subject of commutation. Upon tits V ' the wain difficulty would he to as A the thing to he commuted. There oo different opinions on this bead; th , might be ultimately reconciled. that a Right Hun. tientleman (Sir . i believe)) who took so great an bite! • helind, agreed trith tie (Mr. O.'s, the leasing system would lead to a, of tithes in general. Upon the pris i mutation, be should be happy to h • * . liirli did not go to violate the rip ' I those of prints ecclesiastical pro ;:: • deed lie bad heed careful to frame i (*Wald not possibly interfere with itlemher as to the general measure • Gentleman then moved for leave ti able eclesiastical persons to grant att •et‘tors.. 1 ' Sir HENRY PARNELL was g important subject had at least bee! ... ; • 1 1 went. y i e t a i r u s v :o l d vgd " eav i ot a ir n e Y :i g to re b a r t i o i ei oils at en ion of Ministers. Th e b r ought forward in a most fair, c, per, by the Right Hon. °winos evil itself required a remedy of a I' . than that proposed. He admitted . of the Irish Clergy, but there wet sidual hardship arising out of knew many cases of individual ha his hastl a receipt for has expens pia by a mac whose tithes missal yet it happened that the tithes than the rent of the land. He ha . • combinations among tenants to p ; ;his tended very mach to keep do I lie agreed that cases might be t proposed without interfering nil e w -.'". w i s h e d to imi.methe Hous not to agree to the Bill pro- , 1 " posed to thin', which he was sure would he :nelficient. I ', and prevent any other being introduced. lie thought ' the best course to pursue wits for the Right Hon. tiro - , I Crum to trait till next Stll3loo before he slid any thing on the subject, when be wool.' he better eeriii,into I with the sentiments of the Clergy and people of Ire- land, who best understood their covio interests. He hoped therefore, he would not press this Bill, and thereby divide those who were otherwiee willing to so;, , . port him. , Sir J. NEWPORT thought the Bill altogether in - I ~',- ef fi cient. lie wee coo fi destibst the Parochial Clergy 4 '.!' iii were not those who oppressed the people of Ire/and by . their tithes; end he knew that the greatest abuses ex- istrd in those parts where the rectorial tithes wile the property of the MAO.' The eneenstents of this Bill. therefore, were not at all suited to the evils of the case. t t. 1 , • THE STATESMAN, So lopsfesek u the time of the Usioe, Pit geessien of' . tithes was ised to he set at rest, aed now. 22 years aftrrwa sr thew gin! bed not been re- i deemed. use necessary le the tranqedlitv of the nun 'add doubt. - It bad always lieu the soar mottattee, aed the fact was, that le GM' late disorders, t hoop conaties were molt disturbed whets the potatoe tithe was exacted. was decisive on the q Lion. For all the evils described to he oessequat eine the tithe system, he knew brat one remedy, sad thatwes comonatetion. But whatever was the ready, it was the duty of tiovernmeet to apply it, and being con. vinced that the =easing of the Right Hen. Oestletaan's measure was to put off a real remedy, be protested against the house adopting it, sad supposing they had applied a remedy. He thought it better to wait a few months longer, when the Right Hen. Secretary would be better acqesinted with the nature of the evil he had to deal with. He was sorry to oppose the introduction of a measure of this kind ; and would not do so could be think that any modification of it would be available to the intended purpose. He did sat. however. this& that it could in any way be transformed Into an e& eient measure of remedy ; and he repeated that he de• precated the measure being received by the house, lw cause he was sure it would have the effect of lulling the house and the country into a supposition that the important question of the-tithe system of Ireland wee at rest. v• Mr. PLUNP ETT earnestly hoped that leis Right Hem Friend woulduot oppose this Bill at the outset: It would not be s Mr dealing with the Goviorneeet of the country, called on as they were to introduce, a remedial measure. to interpose at the outset, before its details could be known. He dallied that this Dill would stand is the way of an ulterior measure foucded upon the general principle of commutation; on the contrary, be thought it world rather facilitate it. by establishing a 1 nearer principle of valuation. For his owe part, be avowed that he could sot see his way through the prim ciple of conunetatios. First, on what principle would they compete? Would they gin the clergy what was called a fair and liberal retineration, or would they elect an arbitrary standard ? The difficulty was how to touch the property of the church without affecting the rights of property of every other description. Suppose they were to take the broad ground of right in their stale of estimate—thee they must practically levy a larger sum than the clergy collected. for the actual receipts were 1 20th titan I.loth. Bat the great diScnlty ie the way of commutation was to draw a didiection be tweet church and other property. His apprehension was, that if thoy opened the chapter of the church. they would be next called upon to open the chapter of the laadlord. —(Hear.) He must, from his own prufessioeal ripe. rience, deny that tithes were. as his Right Hon. Friend supposed, the cause of local disturbances in Ireland, un less se far as tithes were as iegredient ie property . ; for it was against property that the issabordinadoe was directed, and against that alone. and certainly no far ther against tithes than as they constituted a part of the charge upon land. His Right Hoe. Friend attributed the disturbances in the southern districts to the collec tion of the tithes on potatoes. Now, it was clear that his conjecture who erroneous, for the disturbances in the year 1820 first commenced in the counties of Galway. Roscommon, Sligo, and Mayo, wheys sto tithe on potatoes bad ever been levied.—( Hear.) The great mis take was in imputing every thing to thithes, whiaai were CRIMINAL INFORMITION. in fact only a coexisting ingredient. Take, On lestisice, Mr. Serjeast VAUGHAN moved ter a rale to thew the alma/nines of relief which the absence of all Odin cause why a criminal information should not be filed furnished, look at them in land which was tithe free, ea compared with land exposed to their charge, sad how against a Magistrate of the county of Nottingham, were the tenants affected? Why, the real fact was, and for corruptly convicting a person tinder the late sta he was prepsreti to demonstrate It by a refereece to facts tote of 1 tieo. IV. pasted for the purpose of eurnum. within his own knowledge, that in die price if the lead rilv punishing offendere guilty of malicious trespasses ° P e " the teelee • Id " l am er bed I. ansthee* the pro' or injuries to real property,. •&-c. The offence of perdu •la die aimpiauf siawt • are exacted is tithes. 'lmre would o• mtiselt.theapesesa in question was convicted, and for la nd rd with three chilliest acre fa tiams. wiiski he was fiscal. was io levelling a hank, erected. landlord (where the land was tithe:freeplevied I2s. for a* was alleged, I. obstruedoe of a public highway, rent.—(Hear) lie complaind ierthe irregularity of and it was suggested that the convicting Magistrate discussing this bill on its first introduction, instead of had himself used the way in question, and knew that waiting to understanding Its details, which would, he re' it was dedicated to the public. Such an offence. It prated, convince its present opponents that they bed tele was contended, was not within the Act. The affideo taken its character. As to the clergy. be must always Ito% , did not disclose all the eircemstasees defend their characters from the unjust Impel/aloes cull tits, upon them.—(llear.) under which the conviction took place , an d therefore., Mr. S. RICE said, that after the - observation which The COUKT said. that unless it distinctly appeared , fell from the Attorney-Oeneral for Ireland,' no oue Cult' that the Magistrate acted from a corrupt motive. they entertain the hope that a cowenntration would take place, ought not to interfere in this extraordinary manner. without which, carried into a full, fair and just effect, there could be no efficient remedy to the evils, which the If it could be proved that he had acted corrup t ly , he might be indicted; but upon af fi davits so defective, tithe system produced in !raised. It was on a COONII- • . tation the happiness of Ireland mainly depended. t motive -se they were not bound to assume a corrup . declared the measure of the Right Hon. Secretary id be Rule refused. entirely inefficient. He asked the Right Hon. Oentle• MR. MURRAY. man if be - would accede to the appointoseat of a Coin- to TUE NATTER or Di WOLF AND •NOTIIIIR. mission emanating from Government, which. it some The SOLICITOR-GENERAL shewed canal against p hither period, should examine bow . tar a commutation rule uh;ained lett term by Mr. Retch, calling on Mr, could be carried into effect, and report the result of their Charles Murray to show cause why he should not at inquiry to 'the House. He believed nothing could be liver a bill of costs and disbursements, and pay into done without using s gentle violence towards7Nl*4km ; and till that was tried, it was is vain fur Irish Members Court such balance of money in his hand s as should to call on thews for the adoption of say useful measure, be found due to persons named De Wolf, for whom, Mr. D. BROWNE declared himself in favour of a and other American citizen, he had been retained commandos of tithe% not only as necessary to the peace some years since, as agent in conJactiog an appeal and happiness of Ireland, but to the security of the esta- snit in the Admiralty Court here, against a condemns- Wished Church i• that part of the Milted - Kingdom.— He could state from fifty years' nuance, that all the touchingofin which the parties helot e. ion In the Vice-Admiralty Court, at Barbadoes, • cargo slaves, troubles which bad taken place le Ireland bad their ori gin in the tithe system. It was his decided conviction mentioned were interested. that Ireland could never be tranquil while that system At the suggestion of the Court, it was agree d . to existed, He shoold rot tomes* the introduction of the refer all matters in difference to Mr. Alderson, it be present measure, ear even its ultimate adoption, because ing thought that that was the b e t t e r mode of ad j ustin g he was persuaded it would not tend to impede the prin. all the rights of the parties, and the case was referred ciple of conintutatioe, which .he believed to be the only „ cur d i ca l y . effectual remedy. . - .._....-- Mr. DAWSON said b Mai beard arguments from HIOH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JUNE 11. both sides of the kommuspecting Ike Ecclesiastical Ell, TR! JULIANA. tablishtuent in !relied. which he conlii by no minuted- We bays already reported the former proceedings mit. He was ready to support eke present, useasere. . because he sincerely believed it was the best that could JO this case. . A quettton was reserved, as to whether be adopted, under, all the circumstances of the case. the seamen were entitle d to wages for such part 01 1 The property of the Church, he contended, was as inalien- die J nlisna's voyage as, by reason of her loss, was not aisle as aoy other species of property in the empire. aerformed. It was argued, that so freight haying' T h e ne e- nlen' b ' r 'ben defended the conduct of OF Seen earned. no wages were payable, freight being Irish Cha t ty generally. and maintained that, as a body, the mother-of wages, they behartal towards their parishioners in the most one Dr. JENNE:I and Dr. LIIIIIINOTON this morning I exceptionable manner. He than referred to some calcu lations, to show that the Clergy never demanded their declared that they haul not been able to find any cases tithes to the full amount. The great source of the exie. that bore°, the present qnestion. in;; evil he believed to be the iniquitous Law of Eject. j• . •Loill Nroweat. thonght this a very clear case. The , meat, by which all the grazing lands were exerispt from `party wee emitted to his wades for the whole of the tithes in tunny Part* of hailed. That law had itsorigin ihue up to ell voyage from Calcutta. If the ship was, with the Irish Parliament, and he thought that the • it• in the citrus*, of this latter voyage. it was clear sooner it was got rid of the better. The enforcement of t th e woes nothing. Wls-ther they had it in the province of Munster necessarily drove the Clergy , (Jr a C 011Ipen11,tiOn to the potatue crops. 0.-rd tiatieselv.a nsurance or set t e Mis did not Mr. S. RICE, explained. -appear: but here tile neve and millers wre kart Captain O'llttADY thought the tithes bad become a Atte. ere---it was a common calamity. The Court bad friat evil n•ith respect to which something *nicht to be NO doubt that the emu ioers thews: lees contributed u dder. Ile, for one, should oppose any tnetuntra that th i ng to that "t a ,„l ty : but as t h e contract entere d went to give the Clergy a larger InCOlllO than they now . enjoyed, as in his judgment they already received too II between the sealueu and owners ran 'hut. "so mech. He dwelt at some length on the evils which op- - pir month." that must be the rule by which pressed Ireland, and which be considered the offspring thi "asthma was to he decided. It seemed, that of the tithe system. He had seen'tto plan of commute- the Juliana did ant carry a cargo. aboard. to tion with which he entirely concurred, and he therefore Us 'a. yet she went to Batavia, and took a cargo thought it desirable to amend she present system where from • h ew& This was le the nurse of her long voy: they coalii. He thought some changes necessary in the are: The seines found employment in the voyage to Ecclesiastical Courts of Ireland, and saggested severs' - Cale sail freight was eared at every place ha alterations which be thought would be improver/eels.. These adopted, and the tithe system geneaniy ameliti. at 1 aria. .fa wor ld be filiiiiiff the matter on the rated, he was satisfied that thine distarbancee which at toast incouvenieet tootles if any stipulations of the . .: • .: 0 a present affiliated Ireland. would be heard of so more. lie trusted the :louse would, ere long, adopt some deci sive measures to accomplish these objects. The Magee.% of LONDONDERRY observed that his !light Hon. eriensi had folly explained the nature of the Bill he intend-4 to introduce. The whole subject was now under his ennaisleration ; and the only question was, whether levee should be given to heirs in the bill. Ile wosid never consent to say alteration in the system, like those adopted in other countries, under the in fluence of principles that had nearly desolated the world. The great evils arising from tithes would be cured by this Gill. which would be a great boon to Ire land. He deprecated the hastiness with which Gentle ness bad gives opinions as to commutations of tithes; for the estate of the church should he treated like the private property of any individual ; and he should be shocked If kitty other idea was held ont on this subject, se the right of one party was at sacred as the other. Sir It N ELL explained. Mr.IIUfCIIIIYSUN was disposed to vote for the bringing in of ;his Bill, without pledging himself here after to give it Is support ; because he would not allow Ministers an opportunity of saving that they had been thwarted in all their plans for Ate benefit of leaved. by the Opposition.—Previons to the Union with Ireland, Mr. Pitt had declared - the tithe system to be one of the greatest grievances of Ireland ; and he hoped the Nr•ble Lord would hear that declaration in his mind, in any measure which he might devise for the relief of that country. Mr. - t %MEW' spoke in favour of a commutation. - Mr. LAIN said he disapproved of any plan short of • commutation, and a total change of system, restricting tithes it Ireland. • Sir N. COLTHURST 'teetered it as his opinion, that with a view to the tranquillity of Ireland, a commuta tion of tithes was nee sssss y.—(ilear, bear.)—lty corn unttstion be meant a fair equivalent to the clergy for the income they now possessed ; such a change was even wished for by the clergy themselves. Colonel FOSTER opposed the. Bill. ' Captain O'GRADY explained. Mr. It. MARTIN slid he world vote for bringing in- the Bill, and he believed he should support it in all its stages. Colonel FORD said he would support the motion of his Right Honourable Friend, as i stepping.stone to the final settlement of the questirid of - tithes in Ireland. • The motion was then carried without a division. NAVAL AND MILI I'ANV PI.:SAMNA BILL. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the above bill. Some verbal awntitnents were agreed to upon the motion of Mr. thenfell. Mr. HUME entered his protest against , the absurd and ridiculous plan of the Right Hon. Gentleman. lie thought it would he more expedient to have recourse to the Sinking Fund at once. The resolutions were agreed to, the house resumed, and the report was entered to he received to-morro o. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, end the Bosse adjourned at half.past eleven o clock. LAW INTELLIG EXCH. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jogs 13. 11* kind which Lad been pleaded in this cue. were to its incorporated into the mariner's contract. This would ocnrally give rife to many misrepresentations. The p . arties (the sailors) might know nothingsbent them; the contract might assume gait, a different form from any thing which they had an idea of; or it might be 'matter of previous agreement between the freighter and fro igistee. The sailor in this ease had earned his wages fairly ensue); let under antis a contract he would have no means of defending 'himself. The Court therefore. having already admitted that the owner war entitled to freight FOR the last voya ge , had no heaitstion in saying th .1 tbcaailor was entitled ur to that time. The Curs afterwards observed, that it was at a loss to aerosol for the ntistpprebension which seemed to have got foto the hooks of reports, to the effect that a different rule prevailed in these cases in the Admi ralty Coert fro ei w►at obtained at Common Law.— The three owe meationed by East (the one decided by Lord Holt, souther which went op to the Lords, and a third which was heard is Chancery) were all decided un principles perfectly is unison with each other. I \SOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IMPORTANT INPORMITION TO Pi RRONI INDSR TED TO issotrours tx COSTODY. The Cuter Cousmasrutrea expressed himself se folio When an Insolvent files Lis schrdsle is this Court, the Creditors inspect it, and finding some goo.l di.bts due to the estate, go away satisfied. sad de not oppose his discharge. In the interim, hetweea such inspection and the day of hearing the delotrare outlasted without any application to tLe Court to do so, atoll innocent parties are induced to pay mosey fa Iheir own wrong. Let it be made as panel, know* as possible, both for the Isfisrmatista of the public, to whom it is an important matter, at well as forth* sake of the dignity of the Cone'. that on the vest recur. more of a similar case, the order for hea.ing will be distuissed, and the offender remanded to enstudy." SUMMER Aratzta.—Yesterday morning the Judges assembled in the Private Citualtor, at the Court of King's Bench, linihiball, Westminster, fur the purpose of choosing their Circuits at the en‘uing Sommer As sizes, when the following arrangements were ntade.riz: Home CIRCEIT.—The Cuss, BARON ikit Sir T. ALLA,' PA RN. NORTIIRRNhief Jastice ABBOTT and Sir J. Barter. MIDLANO Barna OIDINAN and Sir G. P. Houton , . WIESTIRN Uncut To—SiT J. FLICIARIMMIN and SirJ. Boa. ROUGOS. Nonrotat CIRC. - ff.—Sir W. DALLAS and Sir Wm. D. BEST. • OXFORD CIRCOIT.—Mr. Baron fisaaosr, and Mr. Ser. grant HI twos is spoken of is theroom of Mr. Baron Woon. • Awi ...any MERSIN° Of rss CRAIRITY ClllLD REN.—Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting , of the Children of both left's, educated is the Charity Schools of the Cities of [Ando§ and Westoistter, Borate' ot Southwark, sad other parts of the 'metropolis, we, Ce lebrated at the Cathedra/ Church of St. Pawl. Before twelve o'clock upwards of 8.000 of dam bad awe.. bled le the Cathedral. About twelve o'clock his Royal Iligheess the Duke of Glescester Presides, el the limitation, arrived. attseded by CoLeaul Higgies. immediately afterwards the perforates's* , cosy aesced. with the 100th Psalms, whieb was sting by the child res. After the service the children left the Cathedral in the sane order is which they entered. The patrol's and supporters of the isstitatios repaired to the Old Load** Tavern to dingier. A subscription was mule after dinner, which atnousted to upwards of 3101. and a handsome collection was made at the Cathedral doors. INFORMATION TO Mani/nat.—ln consequence of a representation made to the Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that the crew of a vessel which was wrecked last winter near Beachy Head. might have been saved bad there been say place of refuge on the cliffs, they entered into a correspondence with their *agent at Newhaven on the subject, and having ascertained that caverns might be eat at a moderate expense, they snbruitted tl•.e 'abject to the enbstriberss and it having met with their approbation. six corers:, with entrances three feet wide, and eights of steps nA feet in height. terminating in an apartment 8 feet square, have been cut In the cliffs betwein Cadman and Besehey Head, and a place called Derby's Cave repaired, by which meals mariners and passengers ho may be unfortunately *reeked on that part of the coast of Sussex will now fad a safe place of refuge from t* e dangers of the seas. NAPOLEON trs Extta."—A Work of considerable io , under this title, is elitc , ed to eppiar in the course of the present month, very similar ht style to the entertaining Life of Johnson, by Boswell. It consists almost entirely of Napoleon's own remarks, ie his rows words, written down at t►e moment, during three years of the most toren:rained communisation, and %Taisho, in a way that could probably never have been model pater!. details of all the remarkable events of his life. public and private—Characters of kis Ministate sad Ile malls—State secrets of the.various Courts of &wept— the development of hie Foreign and Domestic Policy— Anecdotes of his Campaigns, and indeed illustrations of most of the extraordinary Otantrelleell and persons which harr astonished the world duriag the last half centun•. in a axle which carries with it its ewe evidersce, tad Zs sustained by facts known only to the distinguished isdi vidual by whom they were related. HARBIN'S. On Tue s day the 11th last: at Edmonton Church. Mr. Ed , Bowles Hammond, of Edmonton, to Miss Sarah Parkin, of the same pla..e. on Tuesday the 11th inst. at Wandsworth, W. H. West. Esq. to Llizaheth Dorothy Bly lb, both of the use place. 1 esterds), the 13th inst. at St. Martin's la the Fields, the I Res. Joseph Ounerta Ostrehen. to Ana', youngest daughter of Robert Wilily. Raq. of Buckingham-street. Yesterday, the ISM inst. at M. 011ee't Church, Cripple gate, Mr. Joseph Yallowiey. to Miss DIED. At Kentish-town, atbs 10di Instant. Mrs. Jaws Tall( f. aged ti 7. On like 12:h just. at bls Wen Is Rad Llos-sqvare, Wo. Duff, Esq. of !v jehUlaa•laaa. UICU WATIIII AT unneem-satimis Te-asseow. Morning N a. after 9.—/ivalike lOiftst -- of London : Edttad. Printed. sad Ibblimbed at Ilie 01lee " Tea a itirtt me en" nod " The OniteTtereenti" 0110610 IP II - Lia• Paper.) No. Q 97, Strand. by R. WARD...—. s o whom all , onitrinicAtiou) Orion, is. ate teq ba addressed.