The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-11 00:00:00

• Majority against the Resolution .......... 44 'lheir Lordships then a r linuriied,' at 'f W, p'Clock. ROUSE OF CO - AMNIONS, JUNE 10. own subjects. Let us not be told, then, that we are unne cessarily apprehensive of the safety of our State, when the same apprehensions exist in every country, and means of protection have been resorted to against them. I, as well as many others, have recently met an injurious publication, that of Mr. Gaily Knight, frequently alluded to in 'the debate's on this question within the last few weeks. And I con fess it has perfectly astonished me that any g entleman should gravely propose that we should fo llow th example of other countries, considering all the circumstances that have taken place in those countries, or have long existed there. There are several points with reference to our country, which it is most material to consider. One of these is, that our Church forms a main portion of our Constitution. Another is, that our Sovereign is the head of that Church, and that we are bound to him by an oath of supremacy, an oath not only to acknoWledge his supre= macy, but to deny and abjure the existence of any other Power. to have jurisdiction within these realms. 3ly Lords, I wish the House would examine. the details of some of those concordats, and see haw far they agree with the circumstances under which this country, is placed. I am induced to allude to this portion of the subject more particularly because of the observations of my Noble rela tive. I have now within my view the concordat, or I say, the arrangement entered into by his Majesty the King of Hanover with the Pope, in respect to his Hanoverian subjeAsivhich arrangement amounts to nothing more nor less than a Brill front his Holiness. By this arrangeinent the kingdom'of Hanover is divided into two dioceses, that on the right, and that on the left of the Weser, by which the Pope conveys the Bishops and all their jurisdictions and authority, and every jurisdiction and authority by pos sibility, belonging to a bishop, freely to the King of Ha nover fur ever. And his Majesty .on his part engages to pay to those Bishops certain salaries to provide land for , their , subsistence, and to defray all the expence of their several establishments, with the exception only of the ,girochial clergy. Now there can be no doubt that ,rsids arrangement is nothing more nor less than the Aitablisbruent of the Roman Catholic religion in the kingdom. of Hanover, Such has also been the case itytke kingdoin of the Netherlands, which has been placed under similar arrangements. Now, my Lords, what I Wish the House to refer to_ is thia ; that, it is impossible for ui,' do • What we, may , to wake any, such arrangements. I - wilt.,nof ally that Other arrangements may not be entered i rk tO—lskill not say that it is impossible for his, Majesty so to'regulate ttio- Appointment- of the Bishops that' he may pos s ess a power controlling their influence, and of pre ' ventiag any slasigersilm intercourse. between those Bishops and the S ee of Rome----Gat! contend, that-by enabling the Pope to.appoiut the IlishOps toile various dioceses of Ire land, that effect is rendered ,impossible . 4 and that effect no Parliament and no- Ministry can; under existing circum starrees, produce, My Lords, I call your Lordships' at lention to that particular part ,of, the, subject, because see that such a result is,at the present moment impossible. What are we to , do then ? Whatever we do must be done by legislation, although legislation has not been hitherto tried ; but whatever we do must be done firmly 'and fearlessly. We must carry our legi sla t ion to. whatever extent we may consider proper.. My Lords, . as' I . have before said, I was anxious to avoid addressing your Lordships at all on this subject. I have now delivered my opinion upon it, and 'I am anxious again to impress upon four tortialike, bow desirable it is flat diseussions upon this qtiestion, introduced in this way, which can lead to no practical result, and can only disturb the public mind, without leading to any conclusion, should be discontinued. will.now refer your Lordships to the fact, that in Ireland, vrevinus to the enactment of that 14w which. forms the Asti, of this question, from the year 1781 to the year 7191, a period of ten yeast, daring which there were many art 4 great troubles in Ireland, the Roman Catholic Question IC I@ never heard of. So little was it beard of, that when a \ Noble Frieud that now sits near me on the Woolsack brought A Bill into, the House of Commons with reference to the Roman Catholics 'of England, it is positively a fact, that tlseJaerd Lieutenant of Ireland was nut only not consulted on the 4subject, but does 'not seem to have heard of it until it had been actually introduced— , so little Was the subject .then diagnosed or thought upon • J 7. Ireland. If, then, the public miryd is suffered to rest fiof a short time—if the agitators of Ireland will leave the .. puttlic mind for a time quiet With respect to this otention—men's minds would then become more satisfied upon it, antitheft it would be possibte to do something. Lord REDESDALE rose to explain relstive to the Bill, with respect to the Roman Catholics in England, as we understood, alluded to by the Noble Dille, but the,purport of his observations were not understood below the bar. He said he telt assured that to leave men's minds quiet <t this question would be the beat mode of preventing those troubles that were alluded to regardi.wg Ireland. On the Learned Lord's sitting down, the cries of question be came loud and general, and The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose, and obaervest that the debate +s - . - Itich had now taken place upon this ques. tiara w'ss one of a most auspicious character, because of the schniasions from nil quarters that legislation upon this subject there must be. That auspicious .character he gleaned from the suggestion* oe the enemies of the ques tion, he did not Mean the term disrespectfully, no less than from the deebrations of its friend's, - Ile collected it even from the cautio"..:s and hesitating remarks of the Right" Reverend Lords on the Bench opposite ; but h. collected it most of all front the statement of the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack—an authority most high, and most high in his Majesty's Cotincilsthet•we were. in a sittia. lien full of difficulty—a situation out of which he saw no way of evcspine. This statement had been corroborated by time Noble Duke, but the Noble Duke, Candid as he was in ail other respects, had forborne to tell the House the ad- Vantaget that could result from delay, in removing those difficulties, Which it was acknowledged on all hands now existed. He could not 4.wlieve that such an admission could have been made -by indivittuata so high in the confi dence of their Sovereign, and yet thoseittdividuals even not considering some plan for the final extiophiors of such dif . ficolties; gleaned. o much from their votes, , ssrlsiel,t they -jusiiised themselves in giving, for when the How as calledynpou td consider how it would e xtricate the eoors• try kw those diffieulties whl.th it was freely admitted-did exist, if the Members of the Government - negatived such a proposition without any intention O . eansider it in any other way, they would ' be " unworthy the. F onfidence ,either of their King or of their country, 'pt those difficulties did then orbit, how were they to 1;4 estrihounted? Not by the House, because'- the ,House refused to tale them into consideration—not, suiety, by the prescribed Catholics, pr . the still more pre scribed Catholic Association. 14 tiler), the House were not to do it, it was for the Government to'propose some plan by which it could be effected. He hoped, then, and believed, that some plan would be proposed - round which the Catholics and the Protestants might equally rally. The Noble Duke had 'alluded to the influence of the Irish 'Priesthood, but it' was in truth the state of the law that had driven the laity orthitt country into the hands of the , c le rg y. ht was that which had proctaimei the" booths, and had sanctified the - Union. When he was troll that • a large proportion of the difficulties arose out of the conduct* of the Catholic body, Ike would lay to remind their Lordships that they were not legislating between two hndies—for he could never be 'content to treat the Catholics as an independent body—but fok a party who were hound to 'submit to that which was decreed. What ever laws might lie passed, if they were good for one hotly, they must be good list Meth —they mutt be equally a ppli, eghle to Protestant and Catib.olic. He was persuaded that s v at del jjissolve the charm, and suit a course of poli c y ,rentady the disease. ite felt Itinisckl ,t:alled upon to press this question to a division. •9 The House then divided, when there aj jie, 44 , Non Contents—Present ............... 12. N kroxia.: ....... 58---18 • Contents Pment.. Proxies:, A p er6on from the Bank presented an account of the i number of a)vereigos issued by the Bank of England. Mr. STUART WORTLEY brought in a Bill to lega lise are *ale of game. The Bin was read a first time, and ()Likud to he read a second time to-morrow. • Mr. HURST presented.a petition from Horsham for' ~ the abolition of aavery in the We!it Loid STANLEY presentol a petition irorii the Woollen Manufacturers of Bury against ,any further duty on Ow importation of Foreign WOOL Mr. WHITMORE presented a petitim ‘freark Bridge north, against the Alehouses Licensing Bill. Tice LORD ADVOCATE p r e sented a-petition from Lord Erskine, against the Scotch Entails' Mr. BROWNLOW presented a petition from Armagh, complaining of the great distress of the unemployed pop'_ lotion of Ireland. 'Sir JOHN COTTRELL presented a petition from Ross, in Herefordshire, against the suppression of the small note circulation. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from Peckham, complaining of the hurtbens of their Parochial Asessments. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice, that on Tuesday, the ' a . • 24th, be would submit a motion for an inquiry into Plu- ralities, Tithes, and Church Livings in Ireland. TITHE COMMUTATION BILL. The Order of the Day being read for the House to re- I solve itself into a Committee on the Tithe Commutation Bill, it was ordered that the House should resolve itself into the. aid Committee this ilty threp months. Mr. ASTELL moved for leave to bring . in a Bill to regu late the distribution of prize money amongst soldiers• be longing to the East India Company. • Leave was given., Mr. MARSHAL presented a petition from Wakefield fur the abolition of Negro slavery, and the reduction of the duty on East India Sugar. The Hon. Member presepted similar petitions from Burlington and Wicktry. NEGRO SLAVERY. Sir T. GOOCH presented a petition from Stowtharket and Wickham Market, for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. W. HORTON gave notice, that on Thum* the 26th inst. be would submit a motion on the state of the Slave Population in the West Indies, explanatory and con. firmatery of the resolutions passed in this House. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from the Rev. Sir Ilarcourt Lees, of Blackrock, Dublin, .against any.fur ther concessions to the Roman Catholics: Sir JOHN BRYDGES. stated his entice concurrence in the prayer of the petition. The petition was ordered to lie on the table, and to be• printed. Mr. ASTELL brought is his Bill to regulate the distri bution of Prize-money amongst Soldiers in the East India Service ; which was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time on Monday. On the motion of Mr. HOME DRUAIMOND, the Salmon Preservation (Scotland) Bill was read a. second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. ' On the motion of Mr. GORDON, the County Lunatic Asylums Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. MISAPPLICATION OF CORPORATE FUNDS. Mr. OTWAY CAVE moved fur leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of Corporate Funds, and to pre vent their being used for party purpoies. Tie Hun. Member instanped several cases where corporate funds were so disposed of, particularly at Leicester and Northampton, at the last election, and pointed out in a satiefactory man ner that the evil bad no sort of check, for the law inflicted no punishment for suck offences as those against which this Bill was levelled. At Leicester the matter was particularly gross, for there he had himself one year after his return received a letter, calling upon bins to - contribute his share . towards towards the sum of 27,000/. incorrect in electioneering expences. This letter was s e nt through their own corporate o ffi cer, and signed by the corporate seal. Where this money came from be could not say, but his Hon. Colleague; who was more intimately connected with the town thals himself might be enabled to give `this information. He had brOuglit in the Bill without altering One iota of th at of bst year. Some persons might think that it did not go far enough, but then it should be re membered that the object was prevention, and not punish ment. He had been told that the present time was not the most fivourable for the success of such a Bill, because all the Bills from that House of a similar description, had been thrown out in another place ; but he confessed that *was with him a reason for g6 . ing on, for perseverance was neces iary if the Howie - of Lords were p9rsuing a course hostile to the 'respectability of that Ifonse, for he was sure every Hon. Member would feel that transactions like these were encroachments on their privileges. He was sure that, however that House might be disposed to truckle to the House of Lords, there was yet spirit enough abroad to re sist suckgross perversion of public monies, and to show by their 'spirit of perseverance that such mischievous proceed ings must eventually be put a stop to. The Non. Member concluded by movin ,, for leave to bring in the Bill. Sir F: BURDETT 'seconded the motion. After a few words from Messrs. Ross, FYLER, Perr, and S. RICE, leave was given 'to bring{ in the Bill. Sir T. Ac LAND obtained leave' to bring in a Bill to regu late the alloWances to :persona charged with felonies and misdemeanonts. THE CIVIL LIST. Mr. HUMS brought forward his motion on the expe diency of a revision of the Civil List, with a view to a Re duction of the INnsions granted by his Majesty. The non. Membee argued at 'great length against the doctrine that the House had no right to interfere with . the question after the settlement which. was formerly come to. He contendS4l that the Parliament had, over and over again, au interfered, and that the principle had never been established. He then went into statements to shovi that the sinus now granted in pensions - were greater thati had been contemplated by .the Act, or -than the services of the individuals who received them'vieie fairly entitled to. 'they could not take from the pensions already granted, hut they could stop the granting of more pensions. He mild not" understand how the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, or the Lord Chamber lain, could expend the sums set down to them. After some further remarks, he moved that the House should resolve itself into a, Cinninitiee; for the purpose of taking into con sideration the expediency of revising the Civil List, as far as regards the sums now appropriated to the payment of pensions on his Majesty's Civil List in England, Ireland, and Scotland, with the view of reducing the same. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER had on a former occasion resisted a motion made by the honourable Member, for the production of certain pape:s relative to the Civil List, and he did so under the conviction that the motion was intended to lead to one for a general revision of that list. Some Hon. Gentlemen had said at the time that it /vas impossible the Hon. Gentleman could intend :my such course. The 'Hon.. Gentleman had, however, that night paid a tribute to his (the Chancellor of the Ex.. c h ieque r's) judgment by confirming the opinion he had then extar _ s e e d,_ lie had opposed the former motion on .the ground that it was calculated to lead to unconstitutional measures ; for-he contended, - and - it was palpable, that•the settlement of the Civil List, as made at the commencement of the reign, was binding upon Parliament, unless the Sovereign ceased to perform this part of his compact.•— He entirely denied that the Hon. Gentleman had shown ppy precedent to justify his motion; even upon the ground o r gc ,c,pomy the measure proposed was not advisable. But, what l'er ruiglit be the nature of the details, it was in his v i ew a matter of no consequence, for lie objected to the measure upon principle—(hear),—and although histories might be furnished to the House of his Majesty's kitchen and stables—(hear, hear),—lie should still, as he then imequivocally oppose the motion of the Hon. Mem ber fog• Montrose.--(Cheers.) - _ Mr. -HUSWeISSON supported the view taken by his Right Hon. Friend the f.thancellor of the Exchequer. He also contended that the Civil List, with respect to pen sions and oecasional demands upon the CroWn, was re diced, as compared with 1782, nearly one-half. There fore, even if the House were at Liberty to deal with the Civil List, he maintained that no.interference was desirable. He trusted, therefore, that the House would not hesitate to reject the motion, and entered his. protest against alt . the principles upon which it was founded.--(Hear.) Mr. HUME replied.-- . . The'House then divided, when there appeared....• For the Motion 13* • kgainst it. A 5 idc.jority against the Motion —72 • CIVILPZATJON OF HAYTI. Mr. HUMS could not anticipate any objection to the motion be was about to make. If it shoidd appear that an immediate ehattge from slavery to freedom had hulneed the Haytians to become industrious and useful citizens, the pre cedent might be referred to with respect to the treatment of our own Colonies with advantage i if p contrary result should appear to have proceeded front the sadden change, the information derived would be equally advantageous by proving the necessity of caution. The Hon. Gentleman ,thep moved that an humble Address be presented to his Mate gy i Fraying that there might be laid before the Hiause copies or earzki49, communications, or statements, which may haVs reeeiyo:4 an y departments of his Majesty's" Government, on the subjects Narti. 9f f9reigo Ord domestic of the agriculture, of the increase or decrease p' f41 39 1 )911- tio Ar nf,o.f PEEL tbe said, that legisl a ti on , an d civilization hat as th e mot i on was not ca l cu l ate d 10 0H for any communications whi c h m i g h t em b arrass any polideajawatiol, be had no obje c ti on to i t. The Motion NSW O.eP agreed to, an d an Add ress or d ere d to be presented to'bia Sir A. GRA NT brou g ht :up the yep..?Tt on th e W a y s an d M ea ns Appply, and E xcise Revenue Acts, Ay ! Feaaletion s upon with* were severally read and agreed' to, and Bills 1 orilered,to' hromgh,t geordingly. ALy. H.QIJ.Fgs ,cF,RTlpc , vrg (SCOTLAND). p o xi Ae jo , i 4ma of Mr.. U. Da uNaprip ? Nxiteh Ale- Lames .Certificates wsi, after a few words Fortin," • * Hume, read a,tlird ,time apd passed. CORPORATE FPAIDS. • AIK OTWAY CAVE brought in a B ill fur pr eVe ß tin g the application of Corpokato Funds to the pprposea of The, .•l e ctiotis Members to serve , in Parliament. • , was fixed ßill for was read a first trine, and the second readi n s - Thursday next.-,-The Bill ordered to be printed. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Nine o'clock. ' The Earl of ABERDEEN and Loril STUART ne RaritsAY had interviews with the puke of WM - ING-' TON yesterday at the Treasury, ?mews Or zaistr wioci Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent 84% Gov. Stock, 3% por rent 924 Ditto, Now tF2 ► 4 per Cent.— .. . ....... Gbv. Deb. 3% per cent 93% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. -- Ballast Office Deb. 4D. ct. COUXSE OF /LICH. • Amsterdam C.F.12 21 Ditto, at sight 12 Oa Rotterdam 20. 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 Hamburgh M. 13. 13 131 Altona 13 19/ Path, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 65 Bordeaux 25 '7O Berlin Frankfort pn Maine, Ex. 51.1 retersbargh, rbie... 311 s. 10 0 Vienna, effective tl. 2 1 1 4.1. 10 3 "IYieste do.. lO 9 Madrid 3554 Cadia 35N' itilboa , 35 Barcelona 35 Seville 3514 oibraltar 4Z Mal Arrived. Due,l O America 1 1 Brasil O Buenos Ayres I Dublin O Flanders 0 O 'France 1 Gottenburgh 0 O , Guernsey &Jersey 0 teltikt WAVE* AT LONDON BRIDCIt TO—MOKItpW, Morning... 2 minute► after 2.1 Evening ....22 minutes after 2, • • - - ..• r i r t. „mitt LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 , 1828. As a matter ecourse, the Catholic Question has been. hist in the House of - Lords. That August Body has decided that it 'is not "expe dient to consider the . Laws affecting his. MA JESTY'S Roman Catholic subjects in Great Britain and Ireland, with a view to such a final and conciliatory adjustment as may be condu cive to - the peace and strength of the United Kingdoni—to the stability of the .Protestant Establishment—and to the general satisfaction and concord of all classes OIJaS. MAJESTY'S stibjecis." A perusal of the debate will, ever, satisfy the Roman CatholicsAliat the oppo sition to their claims is gradually enfeebled, and that vial the rankest bigots begin to perceive that justice and common sense must ultimately triumph'. The Majority, as on a former occasion, was 44. At the conclusion of Lord ELDON'S moving speech a Noble Lord actually fainted, (in imitation, no doubt, of the LORD CHANCEL'. LOD'S feint.) We have neither space nor pa tience for any lengthened comments. .The Paris Papers of Monday convey no ditional information:lmin the East of Europe, but . the Moniteur of Sunday contradicts report that a Treaty of Offensive and teten4 Alliance had been concluded between. Austria and Sardinia, by which the latter had engaged to put into the power of the, former the form - of Alexandria and Bramant. The report appears to have been got up for Stock-jobbing:purposes, and we at the time gave it no credit. The Journal de St. Petersburgh, of the 24th of May, says, that the number of Ships that have arrived at Ovonstadt up to the 22d is 162, and 19 sailed. The letters from Archangel, of the Bth May, say that the ice on the Dwina broke up on the 7th ; the barks from Volgoda and Vialka were .expected to arrive in a week. ExcHAl : io ox LoNbox.—Three moats, 10 9-32 Z. We are happy to -perceive, by the following official document, that the Provincial Junta, lately established at Oporto, has received jhe countenance of the Plenipotentiaries of Don PEDRO.---it must be a death-blow to the hopes and machinations of Don MIGUEL and his plotting mother : Circular addressed by the Plenipotentiaries of his Majecty the Einperor.of Brazils, as King of Portugal, tn the respective Brazilian Legations in. Europe, dated LundOn, June 10, 1828. , His Imperial Majesty, in his capacity of King of Portu gal, providing in his wisdom against the event of the Re gency confided to his Most Serene •Highness the Infante Dori Miguel ceasing to exist, either by reason of any dig. turbances which might take place in Portugal, or of any legitimate•impediruent arising to prevent his Royal High ness flow exercising his functions, having been pleasod to authorise the undersigned to enter into official communica tion With the Government that might in consequence be 'installed there, in conformity with the 93d article . of the Constitutional Charter, orin his august name, in defence of his:incontestibie rights to the .Crown of that kingdom : . - We, the tinderi,igned Plenipotentiaries. 'tinding,to our sorrow, that the case thus provided against by the singular prudence of our August Master has been verified, have immediately _carried the said orders into execution, by establishing a direct correspondence with the Provincial Junta recently established at Oporto, for maintaining the legitimate authority of the -King Don Pedro IV. ; and which we, in conformity with our instructions, co►►sider . a legitimate Government, until his Most Faithful Majesty Alriall (definitively and with a complete knowledge of exist ing circumstances) Provide• for the due governing of that kingdom. We, accordingiy, hasten to acquaint you with the stop Avehavt; taken, that there may exist between the Legation of :hit} Imperial Majesty that uniformity which the same August Sire requires them to observe in every thing that relates to his Imperial Service: (Signg4). Marquez de RESENDE. Viscount de ITABAYANA. A copy (the only one in town) of the Ameri can Tariff has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, It is of great length. It enacts that from and after the Ist of September, PP% the following duty shall be .levied On iron, in bars alcd bolts, not manufactured in whole or in part by rollin, one cunt per pound, provided that all iron in slaclq blooms, loops, or other forms, thin iron in bars or bolts, except pigs or 'cast non, shall be rated as rolled iron in liars or bolts, and pay a duty ac codingly. On bar and bolt iron, made wiolly, or in part, by rolling, 37 Dollars per ton. On irOn; in pigs, 6:21 cents per cwt. On iron or steel Wire, not exceeding No. 14, six cents per lb. ; awl, over No: I'4, It) cents. per lb. . • On round iron or braziers' rods of 3-16ths to a:l6tl►s d an inch diameter inclusive, and on iron, or nail, orepike. 114 : 4 ...I .• , . .J .. A;3 4 4: ,1•.~- ,^~ + Jr ~ ._i !5.,..-I)NBLIN, JUNE '7. St. Patrick 'lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibornian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings YNSTNELDAY. . - Leghorn 48% Genoa '' 25 40 Venice ...., 46 Malta Naples IN Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon 46 Oporto 45% Rio Janeiro 11 Bahia 36 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 ' Cork lIIILLIONi PER oz .E s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 9'17 6 New Doubloons 3 14 0 New Dollars 0 4 9( Silver. bars, standard 0 0 0 _ Arrived. Rue. 1 Hamburgh O Holland 1 • 1 Jamaica O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 Malta . . O Mexico 0 IWaterford ~ ~ rods, or rolled, and on iron split or rolled in sheets, and hoop iron or casement rizatsi:3•4 cents, per lb. On axes, adzes, drawing-knives, cutting-knives, sickles or reaping-books, scythes, spades, shovels, squares of iron or steel, bridle-bits of every description, steelyards, and scale- ; beams, socket-chissels, vices, and screws of iron for wood, 10 per cent. ad valorem, . in• addition to the present rates o f • duty. . . On steel, one dollar and 50 cents. per cwt. On lead, in pigs, bars o or sheets, three. cents per lb. ; on lead in sheets, 4 cents per lb. ; ort red or white lead, dry or , ground in oil, 5 cents per lb."; on litharge, orange mineral, lead manufactured into pipes, and sugar of lead, 5 cents per lb. . • It is also enacted, That from and after the 30th June, 1828, there shall be levied and collected on the importa tion of the following articles, and in lieu of those em powered by law, viz , on wool manufactured, 4 cents. per lb. in addition thereto of ,40 per cent., until the 30th of June, 1829; from which time an additional duty of 5 per cent. ackalorem shall be imposed annually,, until the whole of the duty ad valorem amounts to 50 per cent. ; and all wool imported on the skin shall he estimated as to weight and value, and shall pay the same rate duty as other imported wool. On all manufactures of wool, of which wool shall be a component part (except carpeting, blankets, worsted stuff goods, bowbazin, hosiery, snits, gloves, caps, and bindings,) the actual value of • which, at the place of importation, shall not exceed 50 cents per yard square, shall be deemed to have cost 50 cents the square yard, until the 30th June, 1829, and from that time a duty of 45 per cent. ad va lorem; provided that in all manufactures of wool, except flannels and baizes, the actual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall not exceed 35/ cents per square yard, shall pay 14 cents per square yard. On all manufactures of wool, of the actual value Of two dollars and 50 cents per square yak], and not exceeding four dollars, 40 percent. until the 30th June, 1829, and from that time 4$ per cent. ad valoreni. On all woollen exceeding 4 dollars per square yard, 45 per cent. till the 300 January, 1829, and after that pe. riod 'so,Per cent. On woollen blankets, hosiery, mite, gloves, and bind ings, 35 per cent. 0 . 6 Brussels, Turkey, and Wilton carpets, '7O cents per square yard, On . all Venetian and ingrain . ,carpet?, of wool, flax, hemp, or cotton, or part• of either, 102 cents per square yard. On all patent printed of floor cloths; 50 cents per square yard. . On oil cloth other . than usually denominated patent floor cloth, 23 cents per square yard. . . On furniture oil cloth, 15 cents. . On floor matting,Made of flags or other materials, 15 cents. . • On unmanufactured hemp, 45 dollars per ton until the 30th June, 1829; 5 dollars in addition per annum until the duty amounts to G 0 dollars per ton. On cotton bagging, 41 cents per square yard. On manufactured flax 35 dollars per ton, until the 80th June; 1829, and 5 dollars annually till the duty amounts to GO dollars per ton. On sail cloth nine cents per square yard, and one-half cent wore until it amounts to 121 Cents, On Molasses ten cents.per gallon. On all imporW distilled spirits 13 cents per gallon. , We have no further time for. extracts,. but it , may be plainly seen that the operation is chiefly against British manufactures. . . . American Papers to the 17th May have been received, but they contain nothing very re markable : • • A commercial friend has furnished us with the news of the opening of the Convention of °cane, communicated ,in the postscript of a letter, dated Carthagena, April 17. "The following is an extract : " The post is just in—the Grand Convention is installed —Castillo, the Minister of 'Finance, is elected President. This looks fair for Bolivar's friends. We do not think they will do more than give to the Liberator, or rather to the Executive character, more vigour than it at present Possesses." his Majesty's PaCkei,ey,gnet;Lieut. GOODiN6IR , from Jamaica, Papers to the 29th April httve been received at the North and South American Coffee house; the following is the intelligence froni them The sudden march of Padilla, fro►n Carthagena, with a Isody of troops, in consequence of a disagreement with Montilla, was some time since announced. It now ap pears-, he proceeded to Qcana, where he illegally assembled about forty deputies of congress to consider and ap• prove of his conduct while at Carthagena, but on his return to that place he was arrested by order of Gen. Montilla, and ordered to be tried for high treason, with 15 , . of his party. It was supposed he would be shot, with the rest of. his'adherents... Intelligenee 'of the .disaffection of Padilla hid reached Bogota, and the Liberator was on his march with 4,500 troops, to restore order and peace to that country, and infuse, if possible, confidence to the fo reign merchants established there. We fear, however, that• South America will again be embroiled in a civil war. General Bolivar was expected at Carthagena ou the Satur day after the packet left, with the abovernentioned force.— The Jamaica Courant of the 19th April states, that a Decree had been issued by Bolivar, declaring the whole of Colombia under martial law, and giving authority to the Commandants of provinces, towns, &c. to take up all persons inclined to create disturbances, by expressing opi nions inimical to the safety•of the Republic, to have them tried for high treason, and on two witnesses substantiating the charge, they were immediately to suffer death:— Military government now reigns in Colombia, and the sword of Bolivar. dictates laws to the Republic. Mar tial law exists in . almost every part of the Colombian States, and the executions are summary; it is supposed Bolivar will be Dictator. It appears Padilla, on his arrival at Ocana, assembled 26 out of the 46 members who assem bled there, and strange to say, they voted thanks to Padilla for his conduct at Carthagena. Two-thirds of the Depu ties were required to form the Grand Convention on the 2d of April, and 75 proceeded' on that day to installation. When installed, there were only two points left for discus sion—lst, Is a reform necessary or not? . 2(11y, If neces sary, what reform? The Executive remained in possession of all its attributes. Padilla, 'sonic years ago, was com mander of a small vessel which Was consigned to a merchant at Kingston ; he had been long at the head of a faction, which had distracted Colombia, particularly in the orga nization of the conspiracy of the Ist of Marcli; the pre parations for his trial . by this time have taken place, and this Chief instead of a crown has a coffin, in the place of a throne a grave. Letters-from Cephalonia, received yesterday, state that Count CAPO DISTRIA has so corn- . pletely • shewn himself in his sets to be purely Russian, that several British Philhellenes are on their way home. We can positively assure our readers that the British Government have been officially informed of this circumstance. Report, and we think well founded, states that some immediate movements will be made amongst our troops in consequence. . Prince - LEOPOLD gave a grand entertain 7 ment, yesterday, at Marlborough House, to a large party of the Nubility and Gentry ; in consequence, however, of the important discussion in the House Of Lords on the Ca; tholic Question, there were fewer Peers prevent than was e xpected. ' • The LORD CHANCELLOR was so exhausted. that he fainted in the middle °flit; epeecli. MARRIED-011 the 7th inst., at St. Olaire s Church, in the city of Exeter, WM. T. SMITH, late of Port land-square, Plymouth', but now of the. Exeter Bank, to ANN, second daughter of Mr. Raltsorr, of Topsham, Devonshire. • NATHANIEL GEORGE BEST and RANDLE Esqrs., were called on Monday to the . Bench of the Honourable Society 'of the Middle Temple. It is said that .Mr. GREEN, on being entreated by a certain gentleman. to .allow kim a seat- in his car, at his late ascension, asked him if his temper :was good. " Why, yes, Sir, ,t is," replied Mr. W., the gentleman alluded to, " but why do you ask :1." " For fear we. should have a fall out," replied the zeronaut."—Exeter Alfred. CURIOUS' CIRCUMSTANCE.-011 Saturday last, as some men were drinting in Mr. MAncit's public house-yard, in -Goodrainu r-' ate, in this city, a crow flying over the yard,lsy . chantedropped an egg, which fell on the ledge Of a tankard - , and deposited the yolk safe within it, just:as the person tvaa raising, it to his mouth, 'the shell falling to the grouude......York‘Couran t. ~, '~`"~ INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 10.--Wind the Integrity, King, from St. Lucia ; Renewal, Cromartie, from Bar badoes. Arrived from London, the Henry Wellesley, dumb, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Edward Lombe, Freeman, for the Cape and Bombay; his Majesty's ships Tribune and Syra, fur Plymouth and Bermuda. Fa.ussouni, JUNK 9.—Wind N.—Arrived the Cygnet packet, from Carthagena, sailed 10th April, from Jamaica the 29th, and from Crooked Island Bth May ; also' the Plover packet, from Brazil, sailed from Rio Janeiro'2oth April, Bahia the 28th, and Pernambuco 4th May.' Sai'ed the Lord Melville, Furse, for Jam-den. BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Codrington, Hill, from Antigua ; Blossom, Patterson, from Pillar. LtvERP OO JUNE 9.—Arrived the Intrepid, Harvey. from Jamaica ; L or d B yron, R o bi nson , f rom Charl es t on ; Manchester, Lee, from New York; Colonist, Crews, from St. John's, N.B. DUBLIN, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Emerald, Dowling, from Demerara; Coquette, Hinds, from St. Lucia; Christy and Jane, -, from Barbadoes; Earnest, —, from Memel. The Gertrude, • Butler, from Puerto Cabello to New York, was totally wrecked at New Jersey on 20th April. BIDEFORD. .TUNE 9.—The Three Sisters, Harvey, of and for this port froni Wales, it is feared was lest during the gale on Wednesday last, some quarter boards and a cask belonging to her having been picked up. The Barclay, , Ferrier, from Jamaica, ip supposed to be arrived in the Channel ; and the Boode, from DeMerara, in the Clyde. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWRLFR o'CLocr.t This being a close holiday the jobbers and dealers met, as usual, on the Royal Exchange, where a few private bar gains took place in Consols; early in the morning they were 87i 8, but have since declined to B'7l, sellers, and are now at 87 for account. In the Foreign Funds the chief business doing has been in Brazilian Bonds, as well as some few transactions in Buenos Amen Stock. The arrival of favourable intelli gence received by the Plover packet from Rio of the proba bility of immediate peace has caused the former to advance from 60} to 63, buyers, the present price is 621¶ ; it has been more difficult to state the market in Buenos Ayrei Bonds, they have been 47, buyers, and are now called 47 ; Portuguese have been done at 601, buyers, and are now sellers. 7 1- W O -0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, S7i Shares are merely nominal, excepting those of the lin perial Brazilian Mining Company, which have fallen, in consequence of the reduced workings for the last 15 days ; on some days the amount of ore raised did not reach a pound. On the whole, for 1 5 days only 241 h. four ounces was the produce. THREE O' Consols for Account, 87f, buyers. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Court was occupied during the day in disposing of cameo upon further directions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Court rose this day at One o'clock, all the business before it being disposed of. THE ARMY. A Board will be holden by the Lords Commissioner, and others of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, on the 18th inst., for the purpose of deciding upon the claim; of discharged men to pension. . Detachment. of the 46th, or South Devon Regiment of Foot, and the N4th, or West Norfolk Regime4of koot, em barked at Calcutta on - the 26th January last, on board the . East India Company's ship Sesostris, for Europe. A detachment of the,s7th, or West Middlesex Regiment of Foot, has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to em bark as a guard over convicts about to proceed to New South Wales. The Duke . of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of, GLoucFsma, and the PI incesl AUGUSTA, visited his MAJESTY yesterday at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke of CLARENCE gave a &and din= ner yesterday at his residence in the Admiralty, to a nume rouns party of naval officers. Among the party were Ad mirals Sir JOHN GORE, Sir GEORGE MARTIN, Sir J. WELLS, Sir D. GottLn, Captains DEUCE, FULLER, G. PECHELL, C. HANTLYN, W. WALPOLE, A. KING, A. M'LEAN, J. DRAKE, R. M'LEAN, J. WAYWARD, PERRY, DENCH, and SeENsaa. The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Ducheu of CLA RENCE, the Duchess of TAXIC MarittUottx and a select party to dinner on Sunday,' at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. ' ' • .•: • Prince GEORGE of Cumberland left town, on Afondai afternoon, for the residence of his Royal Father at Kew. The Duchess of SAXE MEININGEW, accom panied by the Princess EMILIE of Carolath, and Colonel FrrzcLaailica,and attended by Baron de ERFFA and pi.. Faoare, honoured the performance of the opera of. " La Donna del Lago," at the Italian Opera House yesterday evening. Prince ESTERHAZY the Austrian Ainbas siulor, and Count d'Oea ma, the Spanish Minister, trans acted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs : Baron,BuLow,..the Prussian Minister, and Senhor MADRID, the Colombian Minister, transacted busi ness yesterday, at the Foreign Office; Downing -street. 7 A deputation of the West India Merchants; headed by Lord SEA roan, the Chairman of the Cointuittee, waited On the CHANCELLOR of the .F,..yenacnnia yesterday, at the Treasury, and,had a long conference With the Rigilt Hon. 'Gentleman. Mr. C. N. Pau:mart, M.P., Mr: COL ' CHIHOUN,'.and Mr. Ilnurercr, were among the Members of the Deputation. A Deputation from the Australian ComPany, composed of Mr. HART DAVIS, M.P., Mr. MANNING, &v. attended at the Cetonial Office yesterday, for the purpose of having a conferen c e ciio awnietisrsof SA Sir GEOR:E r MURRAY. The gave an elegant dejeune yesterday to the Members of the Royal Family, at her residenee in Cleveland-square. The Duchess of Cr.a 'trim the Duchess of GLOUCESEER, and the Princess AUG USTA were of the party; the Duchess of SAXE 'MElNlNGEN4ccompanied the,Duchess of CLARENCE. The Dilehess of. Noealtuginnu.Azio and a select party of the Nubility and Gentry were present to meet their Royal fliginiesses. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 11, 1828.1—The first Assembly of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and DUcbess of CLatilsucu, which was to have taken place on the 12th June, is unavoidably postponed, and their Royal Highnesses will lie happy to receive, on Friday the 20th, the Com p an y .who were invited for the 12th, as well as t hose for. the 20th June. le Newcastle P aper f Sir HEN RY • H AIL - Sir GEORGE COCKBURN was elec ted for Ply— mouth, in the room of Sir W. Couc a . E vE, on .Satu r d ay ' last. There was no opposition. of x ll io ti m l i t a l y iA las N t i, s E ay r th l e 'to op N p . o t e ' a i t ' o l DINGE, Mr. Cri A viva haOssued a ham!, bill to the Freenien, announcing that he had not met with success . sufficient to warrant his proceeding to a contest with Sir H. HAR DINGE. ; but that be or his son would, on another oppugn:. nity, offer himself to their notice. Sir H. HARDINGE was, of emu*, after . th usual forms were gone through; elected on Monday last. . . THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies reported this week are good of Wheat an d Oats, but very trifling of other kinds of Corn. 'P' quantity of Flour is considerable. The Wheat trade It mains without any alteration from Monday's quotation Barley, Begins , and Pease, com e s p ar i ng ly t o mar k e t, so, the terms last quoted are maintained. There is a lane' sale for Oats to-day, and the terms of Monday are bard!y supported for this article. The Flour trade is very dull. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English 3,500 qrs. Irish ....... - Foreign Barley. Oats. Flout SSO qrs. I '4900 qrs. 10,05040. 10 200 4,800 GLASGOW MARKETS, Juirn 7. The sales made. in Raw Sugars this week amount tos lll hhds. and trs. Prices of low browns have given way full) ls. per cwt., while very full prices have been realised ;, all other descriptions. Refined Sugars are in steady: Jr wand ;- brown loaves 87s. a 90s. ; middling 91s. a 94!•" ; good and time 955. a 100 s. ; lumps 82s, a-98s. ; case' 10/d. a 11d. ; crushed 625. a 785., as in quality; tisk Molasses, 21s. 6d. a 22*. ; for West India Molt •' there_has been a good dentaud; 134 puns. Demerara wet s sold, unseen, at 245. from the quay.; 270 Trinidads, A t 245. froth the quay ; and 200, to arrive,. at Sis, to be pt s ) ' into the warehouse ; for a superior lot of 300 casks of nidad 245. 6d. was refused. Nothing was done in COFFEE, PIMENTO, Or GINGER- The transactions in Rum have been very limited thit week; the trifling parcels of Jamaica's taken- by the trade were at 3s. 4d. for 16 0. P. ; nothing done in Leeward" , which are held at 2s. Id.. for proof', and low. O. P.'s. There has been, a lair business done in COTTON thi' week ; the sales amount to 1797 packages, and prices af° without alteration. The particulars are, 15 Sea Island's - 14/d. ; 29 Stained dO., 9d. a 11d. ; 28 BoWed do., 91 4 ' a 10itl. ; 400 Bowed Georgia, 64d. a 7id._; 353 -Dr' s ! Orleans, 6fd. a Bd. ; '7B Mobile, qa. a I d.,; 40- nambutio, 9d. ; 456 Egyptian, 70. 4Sid ; 40 Demerara* 80, a Sid. ; 268 Surats, 4/d.- a 4d. The sales 'made in Dvnwoons are 'confined to 30 tp°' Jamaica Logwood at 6/. . ASHES are very flat ; the trifling Tercels sold . -w_. Montreal Old Pots, , 295. 6d. ; brand 1527,. at 301.. f 31s. 6d., as in condition. • . s• ' Nothing worthy in any remark done in TOBACCO ; are without alteration. Y. C. TALLOW is retailing at 41s. a 41s. 6d. Fish OILs dull; Whale 201. 10s. a 21/., Co il 211., 21 ' Pale Seal 221. per tun, old measure. • During the week we have had considerible arrivals ,° f GRAIN from Ireland, but few from the East coast. Who' is ratter dull, excepting new fresh Wheat, which is es' quired after, and on which a trilling advance has beau otr tamed. Oats and Barley are in good demand, and priced are fully maintained. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities. , of the under-mentioned Ari i " des of' British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool' from the 30th ult. to the 6th inst. inclusive. , Cotton 185, 621' Pisces . '739,442 Yu ° , Linen • 594,773 ' ••• Blanketing - ••• 18,918 ••• Carpeting - ••• 9,200 ••• Calicoes ' 14,840 ... .•• Flannel - ... 21,300 ••• Woollen Stuffs 432 ... - Edo* Kerseyineres ___ - ••• --- ..• Worsted Stuffs 4,19 6. ... Baize Inferior Woollens 1,275 ... Cotton Tarn Cotton Thread , . 3,238 Sail Cloth Cotton Hose r 469 Doze * Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Maces Worsted Caps Hats 153 ••• Earthenware X 6,865 Hard Ware .£1,894 Salt, White Salt, Rock 9,455 ••• Coals Iron " ' 2,844 .„, 9 1,140 Tons, --Cwt. 0 Cb R4O .. •-• 94 - • • CATTLE. Ap Account of Cattle iiinPaited into Liverpool from the 2d ult. to the ith inst., both days included. Cows Calves • Sheep Pigs liors.ca Goat 706 '75 4,302 2,920 21 1 SPARRING. ROYAL TENNIS COURT, WINDMILL-STREE T. Jew Ward, the " hittite," held a " levee" at the Tennis court, yesterday, and his friends dropped in pretty nowt' °oily to pay their tickets and respects. The meetiolS certainly was respectable, and we wish we could UY t. as much for the sports ; but somehow or ether uho &tic professors forgot their old friend Jem, the is always ready to set-to for any of them, and lort executive part to the underatrappers. MurpbY Burgan, Latham and Crayford, Donovan and Sn' ut ' i Bolton. and Sheen, all fretted their hour upon the oty and merely elicited sundry shouts and coppers. Jack Wi r t ! the brother of Jero,then mounted with a yokel nam ed DIA" . Every eye was stretched to discover something i n Jack his movements that could do justice to the blood and tacti ' 0 of his brave brother, but every body was disappointe d. " ... Ire could neither hit or stop (except with his ho d) : and in consequence did not stop long. We , must oe,vg, look for more than one genius in a family. Tom SP' i t and Peter Crawley then took up the gloves: Silenc,u and " sets off " was the order of the Court, and they eye d e lc , . other at the scratch with an emulative smile. Each Wt.. quickaud Cautious, and rather averse to " sharp prazti cg ' Peter made a tap or two, and a slight mistake or two, " r ' Tom was always with him. They had but three Igt ule .„ l but they , were worth all the others except Carter and )11, Ward.. The latter prove d t o e ver y o ne his superiority. ". returned thanks, and challenged any man for 2001. • LlyEßPoo 3 l. l , ut . t i . U n N , Ean9d.- La m b ,V k e which we r e it w it e d r e l .nge go l supply of Beef, demand, and met ready sale at our last quotations. I le : 51d. to 6i-d. ; Mutton, in their wool, 7d. ; sheared, Or' and Lamb, 7d. per lb. L. We are . happy to learn, that the Greel-loc; Bank Company have succeeded in obtaining the restorsti°e of 20,000C0f :the notes of which they were robbed e ° ' 9 , - t time' ago . We learn fin they, that the Bank i 9 not witb ° % - , : strong hopes of.recovering the notes which were got i 6 t ‘ he change "at , Edinburgh for part' of the stolen *property, I lig numbers of them being known, and the means of 040 v them, should they be attempted to be Pi( into ciietil*l i° ' e l r i s tti o e being thus so greatly faeilitated.—tireenock ltapar.l ,o ' ~1 „ 1 BItECHIN:—On Friday . evening, as . A.Tr. - Jc" . 4 :Jusvcc, ironmonger in Dundeeotecotnpanied by two bl ii ; was travelling in a gig northward, nearlitildpos,: 0° jo u old road from Dundee to this place. the bar - king of e' ,e , frightened the horse, and :Mr. JUSTICE and theoboys vi n , l 3. thrown with great violence on.a heap of .stones •at, the r- h ie side, by which the skull of the former was laid , bare! Ij i 6 nose nearly obliterated, and his lip almost severed fry" . k , Mercury. ' „1"0, [ - The Licensed • 0 4 part of the country, . no - , face. Tll° boys escarp:lcl:: intelligence which we . t. 0 0"" o f f i nj t ll l: 7 lW C ;r l o e : 1'1: I nicated yesterday reePeeting the effect and operstki ° • the Exciseable Liquors' Bill, and we h ave no h o i ta tio o 2 s a yi n g, very justly alarmed ; but we believe we mat j ' '' ' State that our own efforts, and those of the ComM and been indeed gteatly through out alarmed by every t e pointed to watch over the interests of the trade, live_ b eel ;:18, but successful in putting a stop to the infamous se o r,r i. w hi c h was attempted by the wine-room-keepers., ' W e ; of; s muggle, first, because - no- one—not even the origiia. w „ . of the Bill, appears to have been aware of the introdut o ",, r the clause which went to 'permit wine-rooms , and °t p• places of still more disreputable character, tr receive lic e .', - ,. see ; and, secondly, because the clause alluded to vi 3 ', i r troduced in a most surreptitious manner. Tia BA ',.s° of ever, will not pass as it is new frUrned—at least we " 3 o f strong reason for believing . that it will not, and eol De it the those vale, had the audacity to write " hotel " over doors, in . the hope of receiving - a licence ; may, rer ba rf find - that they have been calculating " Without l' l l e i ,,i l host.!' The' Committee of the Licensicl' Victuallers b, been particularly active since we oommunieated to thew 1 ,,, surreptitious and injurious clauses witichliad been io tr 4 duced into the Exciseable Liquors Bill ; - and as there c 5,, exist no doubt that they would instantly calla lallbrlCl‘l'eof log of the Trade, if there existed any plausible reason , , e o real necessity for doing so, we trust those of our r es. f , who . feel interested in the matter, will rest on their . ( 1 0 , without any feeling that their interests are not a ttende ti o y They may rely on receiving the earliest intelligence of hostile movement froth us.—Morning Advertiser. . n kfi t 'Pais no and PUBLISIIED by M. YOUNG, at the SUN -- • No. 112, StrANd, London. .t , ittee ftPli, ( ADIII NOTIC nil Wid rci r to Relief U lcers of tip ( Ace, betwei requ their being ios Prepared next a tead.of the .Aud Notice .1 errongenu s hear Affidavi Prescribed peri All Letters Inuesting sup '‘lek their Hu EAST THE CI UNIT Rh' , Notice, ThOtthe Pry rltlie Back a "fin* the GE 4 , l4l tSth ultiin t he use of the House. EAST THE .. CI UNITE 'NOLAND, 1 1111,p :Notice, That . the C. ; Pr itizig, on or t uru the Owne s , l e "' awl upwa 'Grrtied their col P 4 uY's regular t 'hiel they ma) Liditional Vuyi eeiv The Court w propos 4 ls, of the burthen s lrernent whit If ormed Nine V. t he Rate of Frei 44 ch Ships for Upon a reduced The 'fenders, N'er, to besev 41 or before Tore h iland which h. p, vice, may be - snit to the Co 41 ST NpTICE RE,SOLL ' f the ST. }CAI : i . t ibers (such, w the Instalmei i c ° 4, to the day make a PA'. ti lrun t of their t!ll, Esq., Trei 1 1 : 4 'e of Messrs. r t ot reel. on rf th "le Persoal a( , re n eewe 4 daY, or Wed 14114,4mit. tatthe.tarruinoeuDnot, t o ll k •. By the no sale or ti A T a SPE PRIETOI COMPANY, hel "Y of Loudon 'I • THOM) Read—listice i te,lid--Report by moved by Ch i 'N'arcl Fletel 1)47 12 d Resolved tot's, as read oil • th, outes,—prt proprietors. t t i - s‘ti, this Aleetii i,,,, tt estmade of the ti of redeemed I; to " of Buildings ( t„ttoin the wate th •l't of St. Rath: 1 ,„ 44 by th e 'A ct , ;Poses of t h e D, 4 *Toved by A. 11 41 , Esq., M.P „4ad Resolved 1 ,11'41ion, that it is L i l t be required ft !q t tLoan, rather t t,, frog therefore, lc the whole, ot t,~rd to be raised them to lt kk eost the \treasures for los thereof, as i io ved by Jobs, PP4rd, Esq. , lifgod Resolved (; t his Meeting b Q tlll 4n, and th t h 'Pany, fur thei ik t he unwearied ets n ,.of an under `" , vantages to `oodoo, l; t he Chairman' ?• G. de H. I ghen it was m, "'ed by James I • 'o(1 Resolved i. !Flag be given t condoct i 14 TTISH I ttlE SCC andh E lide e ti t iaticsn S air.cdt e ei o gvto she uiithuntiLresrohehvifdi LIF E ihosu s ,l q l tahle of Lon' ti q ution, with w LPossibl y o ff er. o 4 4 divided p; tb is Vfid.eut , 7 lowest p OB It t i t ! t Y from love ~leinent, bin; ih'i 3 trib u ti on o f the most equi o f o n' l experience (1 I st of Jant t itution, then P tip ti e freeSurpins ' . 11, 1 it divisible s; , t 'eli . ty-six per "eli issued rio 4 4 t o addition s , P ' 0 ,„ 1 1 vNk to nsiderable ; of a Member l' o TgiP.P, have lil issned Pr is already 1; ,:' will b e paid , t ar take place' 4) t , iv , th e additic of I 'Peri o d • At,, th_ retrospects °4 lbly eqm th a t . e chosen 1 t4, 4 , - ,,!,: v es be M ei 4 1 the Sod of the P 13 1° ' tne Principle i 4 . I Z °f Rates, py itoll347t3itZt.,:,;;dbi:ol