The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

TH MINN AND —.10. - -- TO TON &Melt or Tit sirresitax. Sit—Allow me to express my mess of the Men yen have conferred ea me sad the British publics hr the manly and ladepeadeot exposure of the heist ,h o h a d remanood the God of Nature, disgraced tbo yreteetent Priesthood of which he was me of de Chiefs, and become a Professor of tbs sallow Socratic m ysteries whilst hypocritisally and ispioutly rends: is; the garb sad designation of as Hosourable sod Right Revered Father is God. Toe are also end. sled se my that'll' for your cayman of the cant of your brother journalists, ea die :append's (1 hope act by bribery) of the information against this horrid ierlividul. at the same thee wickedly leaving as is potation on the asocial memlion of tile Reversed garb. My knowledge of and teepee, for the mkt* (wily from which this wretched man is descended, ierund me to wish that the accused** originated either in salise or mistake; and at the request of prams interested I have takes the trouble om kW.. minarets. into the ease. Another ob. pet. eft less desired by sae. was to, prove that the boned ma e, Lea. the pelilittea, a Herefordebire mac. who keep what ie galled a Metuderdskire Haase, shoed, fee the beams , of that musty which it dearer to me any other is Ragland, be freed from all t h ipmmtle* of contains* at the mime stated to kart bees aseimittal seder his roof. I *enters totem. g Mod the pelicipal witsuass with all possilde caution; gemaisieried dims at great Isaiah ; method I bare adopted In all the 'may men I. which I late peeved the immerses of ile,uu persons who were senteseed to be hanged, sad last. sad sot least. is tise case of the yang mu, Jay, the Iz' 'z postililos. *be, heasst sad deserting as he is, wi th the disgrace of the service to which he WWI% have bees lilt to his fem. had I not levestigated lie extraordiaary Aare' brought stalest him. • -Tlimegb I hive not succeeded is estaklisilog the leneesielter the Bishop, or the slightest cross fur his medic; I es sattefeetedly movieeod of the "stirs kismet.' ed Lea sad his Roily es to say cossivasre. Indeed the poor eta seemed much sleeted. sad the bonne old stomas, his wife, quite *waged at the horrid *cm. rms. I have seem tke MSS. of a pamphlet; with& will he published in a few days by It meg sea con. meted with the prose, who, koeiwieg that I hid AU. Hied thowitsesseit, bps reed Its, me. and. though it is streag ie .its matements, it 'label& dm amid co. modal part, which was fully proved by she wiimesets before the MagistraM, nod repeated so me by *sac separate and apart. I have deaden only to Worm you, of what has eet - FM appeared. that the wretched nisisop was sees lb womposy with Oat Soldier, same tine prise to the Soldier collier at the White Lips miblic.boase, where he (the Soldier) twice went; to me (it may he preowned) if the took parlour, erbi•P le appears to have selected for their diabolical r was mash Abaft half put aloe o'clock it 'espies, he appears to r eeve seat Isis ptinciL Bishop, to view the pushes. Oa Om home. the Biker passed by the bet, sad i ptisdea. if pig to the hack pubs". where be kad. Irides** set hems bolero s -mobs pissed the &M of N, &WS twat& she basking& Thie.weapedeltd* lady, sad by a women wle ' the former of wham ezeleed, 0 LelC OW a Use wish a, harem's has has pima letnehe parlour;' wed the ethic_ rjlhid. " B--a he has the out ads Wallop, whim ims be west boor Insmedieselheet this.. mom. *he is eso of dm prfacipal witnesses, directed dee emery We tie poker, who, souring and lookine round, appeared &concerted Oa seeing urn 11141114M10 sitting there: He, however, look a mat in a corner, sad complaislog 011ie heat of the woo der, called ('v a piat of porter. Oe the paw being brought, the man w h o attended (who is the witness alleve.mentioned) also brought moodier candle. Tide the stranger said was easeceesary. as he was met fond of silo much light ; and tool after be arose ane, west eut. without sleighing his porter, leaviag a shilling to pay bar is as he passed the bar. After some time *merged. followed by a Soldier, sad west let* the palette which was then recent, and called for another pint of porter. The singularity of a person in a cla rical dress coming in, where he bad sever been before, nith a Soldier. excited the cariosity of a Mr. Platt, a Master Shoemaker, 45, Poland street, one of the wit seem, who west eat and 'squired if two praise. one firmed as a Soldier, with a tonging cap, and the other as a Clergyame, had bees seen together. Being inform'. ed that they bad, he went loto the back-yard and got on a place which earentaaded a view of the room through th e w i m h. w. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 000000000 By this time several other persons who had boss is: Seemed isy Platt of his suspicious, viewed the horrid mem, till their indignation beteg incapable of fir. lber'restraint, they forced open the door, red rushed limo the room, dealiag cuffs and kicks on both the ssitiffs. I n the same disordered state of deem in Adele they were detected, and with eyes and face black sad kkivrlr 3 ll.7 were immediately led away to the watch. louse, amidst die mr.!vereal 'gestalts* of the surround lag crowd; the soldier appearing less sensible of his itrrid situation; dm Bishop crying oat for mercy. 1 „,1 , m i ros tlm s _the ,people to spare his life. They were locked up all night io the watcb.hoase, aad twee thousand poande were offered to the watch.lsouse. I:tepees wife, for a porpoise which may be guessed.— '1 he offer, however, did net answer; and on Saturday they were brought before Mr.Dyer,the Magistrate. who, ',sidereal to relate, was persuaded by Mr. Alley. to discharge the Bishop on hail ; himself in the paltry sum of SOW., sad two tradesmen in 2301. each. The Soldier was separated from his Reverence. and soot to prison. lam afraid, for the ends of justice, they will he heard of no more, asks the noble and respectable family from which the Bishop le descended shoal& Bretes•like, surrender his to expiate his heinous of fence against lion and man. I cannot toeclade (which I must do for the present) withoet rebutting an "'sorties I beard from an Bibs". sin who seemed to be a perms of reek, that this Bishop was of English, sot Irish origin. lam glad to relieve both England aid Ireland from the imputa tive, he belsg of Cadent"! descent. His forefather, me Uilbert Jocelyn, smoked into Itaglead as a spy, (as his descendant did into the parlour of the public. how) sod afterwards returned with other ploaderers, *Mg with WILLIAM the BASTASII, sad obtained, 4.* ' _A - . itte aad property, as may other swaggering I swam bavr deer, ►y murdering the astt►es. As an talkies for what be did. William built a Cistercian Monastery, sad was emeesissd by the Pope et the day. That pleaded., louden' wadd ant bare succeeded In his object, and toga dosigsated a Coortoror, had mot the two Infernal ghettoes of that day. the Priests aai the Lawyers, eemspirell avian the people; sad their law fat Lag. Harold. am, Sir, year obedient arrest. J. W. PAWNS. SPORTING INTSLIJORNCIL ' RACIti, WIDIIIIDAT, JIM' H. A Sweepstakes of blp owe. for Om sod four year ea. Iltralskt WI& Mr. Fellowses b. f. by Colossus, 6 yn old Mr. Forlb's Madldo. 6 yrs old I Mr. Wleltsslde's Immolator. a yrs old Mr. Frames Wm, I yrs old Two Wier. started. IClag's Plato. Poor -agile Hosts. Mr. inetsgiv. Iseantator. 4 yrs old 1 Mr. 110111rardho's Wake, Ors old 6 1 I Mr. Poslsrollool. d %Ts ad $ 11 Massa aip mob for oil ores. Nest., **Cop Course. Mr. sb. a. by Dow Cossack. 6 yrs 01d.... I 1 Mr. walte's Philip. II yrs old 1 1 Mr. Kiss s brother to Rid Row 6 yrs old ll 0 Bream to Rod Roe* Wean. .. --moso--- =WINS AT TAITRIIISA l is - IDosaaor as BT. 1.1111111.-4 to I apt Ilwap— . .lS to I apt Iloadaao-10 to I apt Notesltoo—l I to I MA los— Ito I apt 'Thoodoro-2I to I opt Notibyti—Ao to apt !Sprite. Ilatonveo Coo.—lves es Ceotatr. to" 1 - oi r ;tiiito - ,;0L6 to I apt LlWety. OAUSSTRBS. 1 _...... Bew-assere —Yesterday two tees. eased Berry aed Jocks**. the Proprietors of • Yellei"Pitooto in Pall mall. sad Megers. Silk. Felton. Aigifilas, Barker, Soria, Israel, and sixteen others, whose games we were Doable to collect. all fashionably dreamed tee. and some of them. we entierstand. cos meted with families of distiaetioe. were breech* befare Sir R. Mentz. in the onstody of J. J. Smith, oaf of the piirseipal officers, sad several of the patrol, seder a search warrant ironed on the previous day by Mr. Miesiscil. epos private information. The chirp agniest thesis was, that they... being idle and disor duly penes.. did haunt, resort to. and play at an. 'Awful games." k tie boom No. 33. Sail-Mall. Mr. ets.xne, wile 'medal fee the defendants (except Berry and Jackass) took an objection in limi.serie way proceediegs beteg bed seder this carnet. Sir R. Rutore, without expressing soy opieiott: ! open the legality of the warrant, Data, be said. the caw .. f Smith the °friar wits Sea called. and stated that s r warrant bavieg bee. pieced is his isaios. be west. with about 13 other eunattblee, et belt :past Hi o'clock daredey ovesiag. to No. 33, Pail-mall, and bev y a preconeerted plan, gained admittance at the • door. they went up to the first Ow, whets they 12 of the drfeadaats sittiag mead a table, playk We Inx at a game the aeme.ef which whams didn't keep.- ~.~~ if silver esemers sa . t►e fable. The appearance if the officers in a nroasSitthrew all the party into costa aka, sad a general scramble took place, is which wit- ness acted a pert, mud seised three 101., aad Ave 51. notes, 30 sovereigns, sea a quantity of silver sad coasters. . Having secured the players and their ap parent% they went up to the second door. where they Coned the remainder of the defendants playing at Rove et Noir. There, also, a contest took place for the mosey, the officers succeeding only in getting the silver counters. He believed Barry aid Jackson were the proprietors of the hoses. The gassing apparatus and several papers were produced. The defendants made no resistance to the authority of the °Goers. except the taking of all the money they could get; and they were taken quietly to St. Martin's watehhease, where they were lodged for the night. Mr. AWAY addressed the Magistrate In behalf of the defendants, who. he said, with the exception, per haps, of Barry aid Jackass, who were said to be the keepers of the house. bad been most unjustly dragged forward. The warrant was to apprehend " idle and disorderly perms.," and his cheats certainly did not came under that denomination. As the Magistrate who issued it had chosen to Bruit the authority of the officers, by inserting the names of two persons only, they had se power over any others. Sit R. Bigots said, that these gentlemen, however respectable they might be. were found in the house, and in such situatioas as they left no doubt upon his mind that they were playing. The Aet of Parliament, however, said "persons haunting, resorting, and play-' lag." and be thought the " haunting and resorting" were not proved. if he could take the passage in the disjunctive, he certainly should hold all the defrn daats to ball; bat as It was, be should only call upon Barry and Juke°a for swedes. Mr. ALLav said, he was sure it would be quite suffi cient for the worthy magistrate to disehltge the others with his admonitidn. _ _ Sir R. Manta said he knew nothing practically of gaming, but if what he had heard were tree, his ad monition would have very little effect apes men who addicted themselves to the practice, sad be would therefor* spare It. Twenty-two of the defendants were then discharged upon payment of the usual fees, and Barry aid Jack. sea were held to bail, each himself is 2001. and two lamed,. in lOW. The apparatasoteney, lu g remain in the posses sion of the officers, who received the thanks of the de feudist, for the kiadoesi and delicacy with which they perforated their duty. Some of the defeadants appeared heartily ashamed of their situation. _ _ _ i-~ . la consequenee of repeated complaints of a somber of rudests aad respectable persons travelling on the road from Loadoa to Uxbridge, of the eoastant duet they were la of their lives, their horses aid carricges, from the gross aegleet and inattaatioa of drivers of carts, &c., arising from their sleeping in their carts, riding os their carts' shafts, and horses, 14 drivers of carts and waggons appeared yesterday to saramoases, dwell them with offeoces of t►is de• serlyties, Ira which they were coevieted with Geste. I. : HOUSE OW LOWS. TIMMY, . JOLT 13. Mr J. Oasualp, - Mr. Diseturt, Sir Wtstasst Cuarts. end ohm kulfght up *es she Venoms the Hard Labser BUt, tM Quin a llsore Bomb Beason Bill, sad tbsOrpits_es' Feed 2 . ll 6 , a r et : d i ewe read a first doe, wilb a cadge ea that Coaiabaas had agreed tit the itoseadatetit e by their Lead. Mho ill the i9jOulloes' Uses* BM, sad a supra! the lipseb Mefliebsee Cetiudttee ei the Hot 41M Vhoeses pispoilag s` etid°. freiedbe Masai m•wilay et Dal e Royal Ildesita 4 Seethed the Bent Reotadets. he Sege* iesbise“ MlL—Laid ea the augur BILL. respecii s veT; ... __ • ,-- " mtscatzenemoe. Petition's woe 'presented host Highgate and PhSeh -1 peyagabest tbe iligh to Chapel Bil L —laid on the table. .a , _,.____ Mr. CA 11.M.tieteseated a Petition from the inha- Meson of lidmileeimith, complaining that the West Middlapre Waft/ WMhiCompaay &lad mesas to evade easeasseat.--Ordeeed to be printed. The Orphans' liPmall Bill, and the Irish Corine's' Bill, were read a tiled dam and passed. The Reports of derOsenneitten of Supply sad ways Nod Maws, wen be light up, and the resolutions read' awl agreed so. Ma, GORDON protested a Petition from the Society of Advocates of Aberdeen against the Stamp Ditties Re. gelation Bill—Laid oa the table. Mr. BENNEI' moved for Copies of a series of 011.; cid Cetrospoadenco relative to Mr. Theodore llook..e:' Oedaced. Bite Militia Pay Bill was read a sawed time, and or. heed to be committed to-morrow. =ma's semen raison. Mr. BLWNBTniteseated a Petition from two Debtor*: =in, the they had bees punished with solitary' t la the coodeamed cells of Horsemonger-lane I. on i wormat from the Manbal of the Rieg's Is Prise.. He (Mr. Benue{) contended, that the If : hal peuauuud no such power; that such as set was Siegal, cod be should take an oppertuaity to bring the Orgies before the house. —Ordeeed to be printed. ANCIENT lit ..UM.' . ) 4111 . Report of the Commit* ow the Ancient Hist°. 'ties of England was heeteadeVopt. the Resolutions read and agreed to, sad as AMMO to the Crown was order ed in pareasios of the Maw • omernfaatilic 11011PITAL. Mr. HAVIKNIUmpee to amen a 'misrepresentation I=ead beeasiamehlic in the anal way is which the ez of kW emi h timeats became known, of some r Omodoistialf boil fallen from him yesterday, in the die. 'Cassiestatellas thalami@ Hospital. These words bad sod he thresher* was most to remove aff mime for soy . .. . ,* . la the Morning Herold of that day gbed been to say. "that Mr. Guthrie came to Caneakineammed with every weep** of malevolence and bate, and did his utmost to emb their proceed hits." Now he begged most distinctly todeny ever bay ing attributed malevolence to Mr. Gothrie.—(Hear.)— Is the whets course of his life he never met with a more this Orawthea Mr. Elatlarie, or one who was so well able to sappers his professional opinions, which he did most forcibly, bet with perfect fairness. He had said, and still thou ght,i that the controversy betwixt him and Sir William Adams was carried on with a degree of bit wren that was to be regretted ; bat it was with the warmth of party animosity, not inconsistent with fair ness. With that controversy, be, who was present as a jades, had nothing to do. His having charged Mr. Oathele with malevolence be distinctly denied. Mr. Gstbrie bad applied to him as a sufferer from the charge, sad Ise was bound in fairness, as well as happy in the op portunity of rtplaining it.—(Hear.) Mr. HENN= eutirrly concurred in the statement which bad just fallen front the Hoe. Gentleman opposite. He (Mr. B.) certainly did net bear him attribute male• valeta motives to Mr. tiuthrie, hat he heard him state .of him what was greatly the reverse. What the Hon. Gentleman termed party animosity, be (Mr. Bennet thought might, with perfectjustice, be ceded party sea . Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition from the Grand Jury of the County of Louth, Ireland, against the Irish Constables' Bill.—Ordered to be primed. BAIT INDIA AVGAIL On the motion that the house go into a Committee on the East India Sugar Bill, Mr. FORBES moved that it lw an Nonunion to the Committee, that the clause relative to cloyed sugar be struck owl.** there was no inch thing as cloyed sugar imported from the East Indies. lie proposed that in place of that word be substituted " equal in quality and value to cloyed West India Sugar." Dr. LUSHINGTON did not think it necessary to eater intoaay disenssion on the subject of East and West India sugar", He would merely observe that lie thought Legislatenlad turned the scale in favour of the East India snow. The subject, however, would engage the attend" of the house early in the ensuing Session. If the sugar from the East ladies were equal in quality to cloyed sugar, it ought to pay the ditty imposed upon it. sad as the words at present stood in the Bill, there was ate danger of their being otherwise interpreted than as signifying the value of the article. Mr. MONEY could not conceive why the Hon. (lent. ' opposite (Mr. Lushington), should object to the intro duction of the word rens into the Bill, when be admit ted that that was the meaning and spirit of the clause re lative to the species of sugar is question. Mr. BRIGHT opposed the motion. Mr. hIARRYA'r said. that although the sugar from the Rest ladies was not in realitvelayed. it went through a process precisely similar in effect. That sugar. there fore, ought to pay the same amount of July. withoot any regard to this technical distinction. Mr. WYNN said that it was intended to take some steps to give relief to the Bast India trade early in the nest Sessions by reducing the transit export duties. He would met ollei any opposition to the principle of the instruction to thi Committee moved by the Hon. Member t but be thought it would be impolitic lo pee ' it that moment, as the subject was tinder the considers ties of the Huard of Trade. He would not enter into the general state of India. but he felt with the Hon. Gentle- Man the inconvecienee which arose to the population of that country from the discouragement shown to the an tide of its produce. Mr. FORBES said, that lee hod always opposed this Billiton' the beginning in every stage. and should con ' titivate do so. lf, from the long, tiresome, and be would . say, unless speeches of some Hon. Members in that • *5l WILL. ii. Oil Bra ill•Biliaf. dis Burl of Lreettroos the Aber I Bill aid tbeirieb Cmaatakies Bill were committed sod • 2 resattid...—litiitt to as llooday. ' • - -s the Ceistrotimilaorpree Sillier Bill. toe. Bachecsa 4 Bllle hese 1311.11 re Salt Doty !Wartime, aad the lro lied T Adrenal Bills were read a third dos aura I Blehodes Bill. the Charge of Pubied Deb t 8111. the verwasseral Bill, Ore fink Boostles sot _S the Soya he Riplatios Bills loom respectlteli Tit S •• throogb me sa sad were reported. I • a TM ladle Company Lose BR the New Seed • Waist Bilk tbe late Qoaes'a Sensate Bill. lb Nib Bab Bsesetisa, sad the Stage Coaches Dail al* a soisold damn—Adjoarsed. ~..- ..;•• ... - —oree...—. 410(1311 OF COMMONS. Smith the usual sources if .innatipan put so & Joh.- sod •• Haar, heart , to that bate Members who wet . when the milt .., first read, and to the 0e..,0 who were present at Mawr. rend reeding, whether he had not strenuously apply edit. , The motion was flea . aejratived without a de* aid the house them went iota a Committesea the • la which the classes were agreed to. l'hellhas dm reseed, sad the Report was orders*. ititsosived $i '. .' morrow: . • • ^ • • . , . eteuttai ebire. '' , . . _.- Mr. Pliallt roes to redeems pledge whisk ie MO givens. the lint Arlo of a eliamion, to call the Mew taus e att the opeektion of eke king Fund, arstibit pre. seat state of the fissaceo:oe is rosary. He thought, late as it was.in the Sostlfitos, that the House ought sat to separate without Slant seam step to pat a atop. to the ruinous consignees* wilds. bad ' , noi trona and which were stiU arising eat Of the system w hich, safer. tanately for the country, had so long been acted apes. It was bold is him to Impugn a system which bad met with the approbation if some of the greatest men who had sat is that liollee..leit he thought he should be able to pruve that the prieelphisif the Sicking Pond missed' that it never could pro.** those melte which had *rt. gloally bees expected f, it. To prevent mistake he would state, that by Siablei Paid he understood a sue of money to hem moat; ;.i trim was to be set apart to accumulate at somptimmi MOM, is order to pay of i • putt of the Na %ORO a way as shoulder ito p pear most the, RI ' Mr . !'met bad expert& tbit by a filo ellf " a wield he Imo iig than could'be erected iro ny .utode. Ito coafideni, was he on this subject, that is 1 .he thus =pretend. himself respecting it. " This pan has long hemilitp wish and the hope of all men, and l am mod to Surety myself with the hope that my name trill be inscribed on. the firs monument sow about to*raised for the ?silk safety and public prosperity." HI (UV. Mame) how ever would contend that it was sot withli the power of figures, to Mate a Sinking had, tikes from the gsye. rat revenue of the country, It beneficial effects. as the Boat so taken'must rilidietipisb the gone-. rat ue,of which it bad formed apart. Installl of raining by such a tonne, a loss most be instaimed, for the charges incurred on mantel of management, re demption, end enfilading. This hunt .be the effect of a Kinking Fund, w h ere a sorplainvenne was emesei ~ bat far greater would be the loss sastidned if, eucl4. system were adhered to is a cats whore the income of , the cematry fell short of its expooditom This bad been tbe situation of England from the yeat'lt33to 1817, slid the'ainount igloos enendned In tionsqhttl6e of out bor rowing mosey to gite to the Cemmissioders to redeem . thideltt, eneededetery thin that geoid be jormieed by any individual who hid sot astettaloeil It as he bad from those proofs which figures alone could supply. In addition to other evils this milted frost ft; that we bor.. rowed on *ore favourable terms than we theuld other wise be compelled to accept. ifWe rent into the market for 600 millions, instead of only tiling loans to ball the amount. Hestrongly deprecated the practice whisk had obtained of not raising the supplies:within - the:est. It would surprise Gentlemen to hear, that in the twenty nine years which had elapsed since 1793, supposing the saute slims to be expended (exclusive of the charge for the Debt and the Sinking Fond), the eependitore for . the Civil Service, the Army, Navy, and every other ser vice might have been covered without borrowing, by an additional 6 or 6 utilliOns per annum, and with As sum the whole of our warfare might have been rallied ' :I en, and the whole of our establishments kept op as ..: actually had beeo, without adding to the public Arid the coon which he suggested been pursued, Merest would oar present shuttle° have been I ~,, Interest of the debt would at the present moment bit been between 7 end 9 millions, instead of amounting as a. • - it.now did to so less thee front 32 to 33 millions. Ho divided the. whole iperiod of 29 two periods; the brat comprehending the year. from • 1793 to 1917, in which there was an excess of expand. turn over the income; the second embracing the years which bad since elapsed, in which there had been an excess of income over expenditure. In the former pe riod there bad been an increase of the funded debt, to the antoontof 618 sill - was. Per the sum of 584,874,5571. which bad been loaded, the public had received bat 379.791,35 W from the Contractors. Here that, as ho • shewed in his third Resolution, was a total loss of .5.093.16 W.; which was stopped by the Contractors for prompt paynieot,though theism he had mentioned bore interest free the day on which it was funded. He ... showed that by the most in which the loans bad bees ' negociated, and the snaelkor in which the instalments • had been arranged, sot loss than 15 sillies had been lost to the public. This sum he regarded as a bonus ghee to the Contractors, by whom it bad generally bees shared. The first dividends of all loans had been ex cased from 'the Income Tax. Considering this as so much taken from the revenue, and adding the amount to what be bad already mentioned, he conceived the country so have sawed by the operatios to which he referred, what might be regarded as equal to a lose of eapital to the amount of 38 millions stock . These cal culations he did not risk on his own authority. He had been much assisted by a Gentleman of the name of Marten, bat though he had the fullest confidence in thp accuracy of his relativists, he had had them checked by others. He had dose that in order to produce a statement of the finances of the country, which should be as free from fault as possible. He next described his fourth and fifth resolutions, which run as follow : " That for she sum of 579,791,3881. of money received and accounted for, no stated in the preceding resolution. from the let of February, 1793, to the Stb of January. 1917, there his been created capital in st ock s of various denominations, to the ansonot of 879.289, MI., at an an nual charge for loterest in perpetuity to the amount of 29.289,6661.; and of 439.0001. of annuities from May, 179 5 , to May, .1819; sad of 654,6951. annuities from va rious dates, all terminable in 1660, making a total as anal charge of interest and annuities of 30,174,3631. (exclusive of about 160,0001. per annum for manage ment) which sum of 30374,3631.. equal to 30,010,445!. in perpetuity, ,converted into a 3 per coot. capital, is equal to 1A11446.1661, bouriag at the rate of 1721. 14s. of 3 per cent. capital for every lOW, of the 579.791,3881. money received, or 101.11. 3 per cent. capital, for every 57/. Itnt. in money. " That if the conversion of the 4 and 5 per coat. ca pitals is made at the average relative priers they bore to 3 per cents. at the time they were funded, the total mown in 3 per cent. capital will be 975.794.5991. in stead of 1,091,349,1 W, as stated in the preceding reso lution." The 40182,119/. of 4 per cents. were fended at an I average of lOW. capital for 821. money, the relative cur rent value of the 3 per coots. being 671. which gives of 3 per cents.- £61,171,13J The 190,557.4711. of 5 per cents. were 4anded at an average of lOW. capital fur 901. money, the relative t value of the 3 per cents. being 001. u Lich gives of 3 per cents. - ..... - 100,834,906 The amount of 3 per cents. funded • 706,750.353 The 44,61141. of terminable annuities, reduced into a perpetual annuity of 750,7771. equal to 3 per cent. capital - - - 25.925,900 Total 3 per cent. capital - wit's this 11114110 SW 11110111 ONSIIIIIM I Ism t IsAwraaillaa, to No pains bad tars sleep. Ulm dirt Irk fail.—(A level. sr).—itir apiiilad I , ball doges s were table bout BM was - , doses .' - making a difference et - i~ . II - 975.7b4,592 .625.563.574 ' i • abe +ib ~`ti, .T 'i 1 % C f e . ?. .-, • .40 • Mies A aad r: