The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

_ • ':at :115,04i.. If lie hail -not gone I, farther, teas trom ao apprehension that he might defeat the : lit-venue, instead of add to it.—(Hear :toot wi t,. on di at priaciple, but Email an opinion too. inipoliev Of swelling the expenee at legal s f rOceeding - s, he had avoided any interference with lancetamps ; ,hirt -prisons with had looked into the Acts Which had been lately carried thrOngh, Would see that great pans lord been taken to Make the _cheeks more effectnal in the Offices of Courts of j u stice thaw they hail, hitherto _l3 - eel) Frotn the a.tacration of these checks, he Iniped for a very good return, itud he r epeated that the incleased datita alone lie should estimate at a low valita lioaeas productive of 45,0001. Villten,in the last to he had the honour, on an occasion like the reseat, to submit •to Parliament those - Li' which he thihight best to meet the }amid irx•zaitcy, he ha:l, as the Committee would recol raised the Custom Unties of Ireland- to an 'equal rate with the permanent and wa i r duties of #treat. lira-lit united. There • bad been but one CNCIII %doll made, and that on an article whiCh lie did oot expect to he very productive—that article r , a silk. He had been of opinion, that in con sideratioa of the stare of the manufacture in !re lator, if would have been inexpedient at dial tittle to have equalized .the duticS. Ito the Act that hail just passed, a rovision for their grpdual augmen- , tatioo had been matte ; an additional duty of 2s. ;01. per pound only would attach in 'the present - tear, heieg one-third of the difference between the British and Irish rates; and a duty equal to : .that now imposed will attach at two successive periods, namely, in 1817; and in 1820, making the whole Import Doty as it now stands in Great • Bri'ain. He hoped that this progressße arrange w=ould satisfy the silk-inerchants and manu facturers_ in Dublin ; he had in some degree do parted from -the principle upon which he was aware that Parliament had wished to act-e-with the protection, however, which th,e increased coUroervailing duty would afford, besides the ad telorem ditty n•hk7 WOUld still he paid in Ireland, he was confident that those concerned in that b laucihof ttade had eo right to fear apprehension pr to complaint. Perhaps he had dwelt longer on ioeicahan tnight be deemed necessary, but he wished to give th s explanation on account of. the f a il a eies which had been circulated in Irelaiurre- Sp , ettote it, and the Committee would see that he vas more anxious for the principle thanamreason able in his estimate of the produce. He had also .proposed to make the Import Ditty on British Bops equal in amount to the intcried ExcisePtityi in Great Britain. Th e do! on roreivi Hops is nearly eggiealent to a prohibition, they not being allowie!" to go into consumption in Ireland, except when British llops.are at a very high price. :rile additice, this year is hilt three farthings per pound; etc did not expect that the addiitional duty on hops and silk would yield him more than 15,0001. He had follo.t t ri the example of- his Right Hon. Friend - (Mr. Vansittart) in the Act which had kept the duties On tobacco in Ireland concurrent with those in this courtly. The increased Custom Vey out this article he estimated at 67;5001. that of E, vise at 72,5001. This estimate he. took on an average con,umption of five millions and a half ptsunds xveight,beio'g the quantity - upon which duty was paid on an average of the Ist three • year. Six millions had been the cotoomptioo in former years, but he preferred being within limit s in e ltis sta'ernent. It will be seen (and it is no unirJnort , oi consideration), that even with the iuertased dut y the price to tiL2 consamer is less than it has heeo for the last two year 3, owing to the reoenell of ooreuimiroinications with those State. from •iticlotve derived mil. sepply. Ho ex peered that the increased Ditties o Tobacco won d yield an animal revenue of 140.0001. The Pets which-had passed for impos;ife, An additional 'Mali Dut y_ were already in operation, and he hoped that the success of that meaore would not be less than resolted from the former. increase Which he nod the luniour to propose. 'lle Malt Duty in the year 1812 had yieldcd3o4,oool. ; in the year ending sth Jan. last the, produce had been •; 590,0001. being 191,0001. above what it bad been estivrated to yield. By the Act of the present Sessiou an additional ilittj, of 4s. 4d. per hand, had been impoyd, making (on a calculation of corresponding tyleasures) the Ma-lt Duty the same in England and Ireland, which the Committee arc aware exceeds the Scotch Ditty. He thought he might fairly esti mate the produce of this Tax at 150,0001. The ateKt source of supply to which he had to recur, was the Distillery. The House probably would riot have acquiesced, and he, was sure the country wound have objected to so great an augmentation of the Malt Duty, if it told not been intended to preserve that relation bet Ween the Duties affect-•- ing malt and spirituous ligt;iars which had hither to been the paiiey of Parliament to- preserve, and which Oil every public principle, he was anxious to adhere to. It had been truly objected; both by the trade and a Right Hon. Friend 'of his, whonhhe saav opposite to hint, that without a pro.. portionate increase of the duty' n spirits, this in direct tax on the breweries must 'operate to their discouragement, and to that consequent consump tion of spiritous liquors which he certainly should deprecate in comparison with,that which was so mach more salutary for the people. He was, in deed, only deterred by the fear of offering too bigh, a premium to that worst, and unhappily too lii evalent bane of his country, (he meant illicit distillation)—(Hear !)—from imposing additional duties on spirits f ar hi g h er t i tan those which are Proportionate to, the tholes on malt. He should move in the Committee a resolution of sixpence per ga llon on all-spirits distilled in Ireland, mak ing the entire duty Gs. British per gallon. Act ccoefing to due present low price of grain ia land ; that quantity may be still sold at 10s. and yerhap if that price were to continue, h e , s h ou ld be the 'first to.sity that it was .greatly lower than it ought to be, at hen we looked to, the morals and the p:acelid habits of the people. He believed the consomed in Ireland, to number of gallousaunnaily be, 011 apt average, 5 millions and an half, which 'would vield a revenue of about 140,0001. He w ou ld estimate, however, its yearly prodnce at I 10,0001. thereby m:-thing full allowance for any decrease in consumption by increase of price. To his next prhpositiou he was sure there could he no ohjec- • lion, not even trom the trade, whom it would. immediately affect. The act of last year imposed ins all stilts an increase of 23 per cent. on the . , yearntO•fvlitch they were then 'ithjecteti,• titus raising to 90 charges those before liable to a nionthlY 'charge of seventy-twO. He had then proceeded gin the principle of faCilitating thn in- tercourSe between Great Britain and Ireland. For one of the objections to its continuance was the extent of frauds'which the Irish manufacturer was said to practise,' and it teas not - more for the terests Of the Irish revenue than the advantage of the BritiSh trade, that the charge thonfd be In creased to such an extent as wont(, he believed; make it imphssible for any spirits to go into con sumption without the payment of legal duty.— The estimate of the last year, formed on similar princinles had been more than verified ; he had estimated it at 300,0001.- its produce wkis in six m0nti,398,4561. ; and after deducting the sum of 295,41661. the def.:rease of duty on foreign sin: it in the year 1314, the prodtice of his regulation Lip to Jan: 5, that is in six.mouths, was 193,000 r. ex ceeding half a year's estimate by 43,0091. aethit could not he said but that he stated this most fairly. The Bill ‘vhieli was in Progress through the House tharked on the capacity 'of all stills forty per cent. on the work impi,sed in the year 1312, being an increase of 1 . 5 per cent. upon the accumulated charge which had taken place in the last Session of Parliament. He hoped we should no longer hear it objected that the Irish manufacturer had, tinder the laws" which regulated his work, those facilities of fraud which it had been asserted had prevented the English capitalists from incetim4 him in the markets of Great Britain and Ireland. The full estimate of tie former ‘vwk would pro &tee upwards of 200,0001. He would not state his expectations at more than 120,0001. Although he had no duties of postage to propose, he had to state to the Committee, that the cnillnlinficatinns vvitiz:h he had had with his Right -Hon. Friends near him authorised him to expect an increa%e in that allowance, which under an arrangement of 30 year, standing was made to Ireland by Great Bri tain, in compensation for rights waved by Ireland as to the conveyance, of .mails. A Packet Dwy hiring been since. imposed on letters, it was cvi dent-that Ireland was entitled to greater equivalent titan had been paid tinder that agreement ; be sides, the correspondence between the two -coun tries had immensely increased. He bath re.,son to believe that there would be no objection to in ere.v.e toe annual allowance from 40001- to 90001. He did not, however,' mean to take credit tor it in the NVays and Means of the year, and he rather Mentioned it now on account of its havolg at tracted the attention of the Finance i.;ounnittee, tvlto, its thei'r Report, had recommended the sub ject 'tor eousideration.. The Committee, perhaps, would wish that he should recapitulate more this- t inctly the statement which he had just made, lie estimated the Ditties on Tobacco, Customs, and Excise (140,000 Malt ASsrssed 'Faxes Si:l. ',lnd Hops 15,000 Stamps . ' Spirit Duty ' 110,000 Regulations-by increasud Charges Maliint; a Total of British, equal to 823,333 Irish, to cover a charge of 727,3501. which the Interest and Sinking Fund alone had ereJte:l. Having sub t ni.t..et. to the donmilttec this de tailed explanation of the Way and Means, the Right Hon. Gentienuri alluded shortly to the pro duce, of the revenues of forwer years. The net produce in the ye.n- ending the • • Jaluary, 11312 was L. 4,241,035 sth ,i-nuary, 151:3 Sth.l•lnuary, , 1814 And sri Janu.iry, 1815 5,627,000 Being ati i.i.:ti-ease of revenue in tour yearS of 1,400,00Q1. when he had to remark tuat of the taxes of last.year, only one half of the produce had been brought into this account. The tintiiim tion of the-Cus:om Duties in the last y:•ar, he h-td explained on a previous occa..ion. It- bad trot arisen on any of those artides upon which the increased duties had been imposed. The int , !rnal ditties, namely Cie Excise and Assessed "'saxes, for which he might he deemed in some degree re sponsible, (the produce depending so much on their management and collection), had never been so productive as last year ; the stun of nearly nine hundred thousand having been paid into th e Ex chequer above the payment of the foregoing year. Since the Union, the increase of the revenues in Ireland had been ,41,633 - ,0001., the tot a l - produce having been in the 14 years to 1801;28,612,0001. in 14 years to 1815, 70,245,0001. In reviewing thhse subjects which had occupied the attention. of •Parliamen: during the present Session, he dwelt with much satisfaction on the benefit which Ireland would derive from the alteration which had been made in the Corn Liws. The public improvements which were now fast advancing to completion in that country ; be also con templated with the liveliest pleasure, as he considered them not only advantageous to Ire land, hut conducive to, the interests of th e , Nation at large. Of still greater importance be thougid the proceedings of the Committee op the Finances and Expenditure of : Ireland. Their attention had been attracted to the in terpretation of that part of the sere•nth Article of the Act of Union, which ,refers to the joint contribution of Great Britain and Ireland, and the consolidation of the debts and exchequers of both countries. 'f he Committee were aware that the competence of Parliamqt to declare this con solidation would arise upon certain proportimrs taking place between the respective debts. A cal culation of the value of those debts was made in I, and it was found to have nearly approached the proportions regulated by the Act of Union. The last report of the Committee would in a few days be in the hands of Members, arid thotigh the Committeewere aware that a literal and strict inter pretation of that article was not unattended with dif ficulty, since that period had elapsed when the re spective National Debts were . in the proportions described, had yet reported their opinion, that the confidence of parliament had tint passed away from it, and they earnestly recointnended that consolidation of our Finances, which at the time.Of.the Union was contemplated. The relict which Ireland would derive from such - a measure in balance from a scale of expenditure which her means were inadequive, to defray, he eloquently descanted upon at some length. In that part of their report in which the Committee had examin ed the various branches of Irish taxation, and the general piOduee a Irish itt7eirine; they had, dime justice to the financial exertions which Ireland had made In late years. Tlie perma nent revenues of Great Britain, it appeared; had iocreased from the year 1801, when the accounts of both countrieS were first made to cOrrespinol, in the proportion of 161 to 10, and the whole revenue of Great Britain in the proportion of 21 to 10 ; while the revenues of I re l an d were i ncre as e d in the Same period in the proportion of 24 to 10. But in the 24 'year's into which the Committee of Finance were by the in struction of the [louse directed to inquire, the in creak: of the Frish revtutie has been remarkable, being in the 'ti - oportitin Of 46 to 10. In the attention of the Committee to this Report, he way perhaps performing nearly the last duty which he litruld have tti dicharge in his present oil - kill character. He regarded the Act recommended by the Finance Committee as the contrinmation. of that Legislathe Union which is the basis of Our .power and Of our fame. " One of 'the first results, - said the Right Honourable Gentleman, in conclusion, " whreh will probably flow from, a new arrangement, will be, Jo place at the bead of the Financial Administration of Ireland, toy Right Hon. Friciid VanSittart). He will brine; to it, I ,on conscious, talents tar beyond what I can pretend to, -and information greater than I shall" ev.=;:r But 1 humbly venture to say, that even he wilt not bring to it greater zeal in the public service, or ;oOle anxiety than I have felt to xiis'eharge my duty equally to my country and the Crown. 1 shall be accused, perhaps, justly, Of .presumption, it I attempt to .express, on this occasion, all chat I lea But, I had rather ap pear presumptuous, than tiogratelid. I sett deep ly sensible of the indedgence which the House tras at all times - shewn me,• and 1 hope, Sir, that the favour whiell has' been strewn me by the Committee this "night, I have not too much abused—(hlear, hear !) But I feel more deeply Stilt the support that it has-hee,n triy good lot ;1111C to meet with from t':e publicin Ireland, and the raliiy with which they have received 'those nuns res which - it-has been More titan once my p tintul d:iiy to adopt--(Hear 1) I hope that my Right Um.. Friend may receive the same support ;, ain ,onvinced he will receive deserve it, Sir, titinitely more, but at all events he might expect_ it of the generosity of the people of Ireland, f rom that taie ne ,s tvhich always interprets justly tanr intentions—Meat:l); and, above all, front that public spirit, which; far more than legisla tive acta can do, ha:: strengthened our connexion with i3r]taiii—((lcar I)i—that spirit which has ce mented ihe compact ,that unites us, and which I truss will preserve it for et er."--.(Repeated cheers trot,. all sides). Toe Right Hon. Gentleman then moved his first Sir JouT.,7 NEwponT paid a compliment to the ability with. which the Right Hon. Gentleman had fulfilled the duties of his situation. As most of the suhice.s connected with the Irish Estimates had already been d.seussed in the course of the Session, he did not 'think it necessary to enter at length into thtin. He agreed with his Right Hon. Friend that the greatest bane of Irish pros perity. was illicit distillation, and that the Inca sures adopted against it should be strong and de- This would not .he 'Severity, but: jus- He did not think forgiveness in such cases would be proper. The House had relaxed in le - Vying the penalties incurred by the counties of Dwinegal and Cavan, and those counties had since become otE: - tiding parties to a tenfold degree. To relax again in the levying of those penaltieS, wouln be to ,shake the pillar of the welfare of Ireland. He praised - the efforts made by his Hon. Friend to increase the produce of the revenue they' hash been highly successful, but he thought more might still he done in the same way. He approvd of the course which he adopted on time Corn question, in which .the - interest of Ireland was so deeply.involved. lie thmight the 'grant for the education of the poor, well administered, would bestow 'the greatest benefit upon the Irish. people. He could .nut, h mever, agree in con sideriiig the Act of Union as ending merely in the consolidation of the debts of the two Countries. There were more vital objects, for which Ireland had male the greatest sacrifiCes, on which the Union Was founded. When that act was consum mated, it could not be in any person's- contem plation that a course of events would take-place in Europe which would render vast and continued expenditure necessary; otherwise he was con vinced such a large proportion of the public ex pences would not have been faith upon Ireland.=-- In the last fourteen years Scotland - had'supplied 55,500,0001. in war taxes, and Ireland 70,240,0001. or about a million a year more than Scotland. - It could not 'therefore be said that - she had been wanting in exert ions. At the period of the Union, Ireland had just emerged front a state incapa citating her front making great exertions. Th e increase of the revenue which he had already stated had occurred_ within the last ten years. If her debt had.grown, it was not for want of exer tions on her part, but from the state of incapacity in which_she was Tlaced at the time and for a few years after her Union had been accomplished. He supported the intended consolidation of the debts of the two countries, as rescuing Ireland from the imputation of not making sufficient ex ertions. cisi (ice. Mr. STEWART agreed with the Hon. Baronet in -cOnsidering illicit distillation as the bane of a country. in a residence of 20 years, in the county of Donegal, he had made every effort in his power to repress the practice : but when the Excise Of ficers and the tnilitary had been unable to jytt it down, it could not be expected that I,intKodders should prove successful : he therefore tuought the Lion. Baronet had east an unjust imputation.upon them. Sir J. NEWPORT explained. Mr. PEELP. was fully aware of the advantages which would be derived Iron' the cdticatioo of the poor,• without any restriction of sects, :ul►i , vhen the avidity %yid' which instruction was sought for and received by the lower classes in Irclioid was considered, it would be parsimony in this country not to grant the means Of extending, it. IL nail bad the misfortune to introduce ineaspres of ap parent severity for securing,' the ioieloa trAmi,,,l -lity of Ireland, which, however, is N‘ouid serve wore for prevention than punishineut, and 010'a Wohld be tendered tinheCeSiatY tI insteuction , amongst the Peiiple. He , Ke hoal 6 , rccommended a plan of education which,s„'-fulea exclude no religion, and should not be I° ` ce a ll on religious conversion, but should el1011,„eir, communions. Thdse days were pait who' or diceswere entertained rigainit the educ, ati T n 'wer the poor. It had been said, that among t • h e (. 1 - the, Orders of schoolmasters in Ireland were laniosa Men who spread dissatisfaction j 1146 „idge then possessed a much greater share ofthe 3 der. l _than those whom 66y misled, or h ad been better informed, that complaint co "iti ot have existed. pc, / t'll °6 ; Sir 11. PARNELL agreed with the ..-!.P. 1 1 1 Gentle Man, in the propFiety of givin; e `; t : l ri t'fr to, all classes, of people, instead of con6"!l' it any particular religion. it had been his i r s e3 to propose, that Grand Juries in irelan'' gOd I • 111 a pose ta.. of one penny on'everY acre 0- tin for the erection of Schools, and he tilig ht brilig this motion forward at a future time. The C H ANCELLOR of the Excne.auEll C(lllFrid• Whited his Right Hon. Fiaend 8 1 ° 0 A gerald), on the manly and able manner in " r " he had Whiled the duties of his situati°"' hotbed that many years of public service re in i g te vc• for Min to perfotm._ Under his care , t be - ye ar , thC r s i i , t l s . es of Ireland had increased two 3- j a rge ie lion. Baronet had adverted 1 0 cot solution ins gcrra‘'s'ttlt of l e a tl i l l 7 l : e i ' l k p e ' r •s ( . l e j e p t b s o t t i l e: t t i o l o ) .t . I r eland i i t t 'l %sls i a ll: (A 9 l: o e: l l -5 : p - o'stant ,. fact, that the Sinking Fsind 0 f was noY/ double that of Great Britain al -; t iorts l ginning of the war of the French Ile`cci'Ll--,,04 cur's whilst her debt was' not one-half wh'i t tbe at that period. Se.ting the inereasi,g iii)otect education of the poor around! us, he s 4; the Most be/Teti - didresults from its el% .teasson Ireland, no os&l' Lotd CASTLEREAGH approved of the li r t 7 oo arrangement with respect to the ons ( , )1 !": % sot° the finances of bath countries, as "".1;', tl tend snore effectually to confirm the such a measure. At tf.e time Of the 1-1 0 ' °- .d to" Scotland, a stint of 400,000 1 . had heel! Ir c i that country, as a comp ensa tion lot st'lllciybel) her to the same taxation as England; but, the U;iion with [ramp! to k e n place, tociniss parity of debts was too great to -allow Of hos e tar - a!Tangement without in 1 - 166f 1 th e ever, that the Irish debt ltad ncrease`i 3 11 4 treyence was proportionably ditnini°'eYds. an additional step had been taken ti, j( s ' . equal taxation between the two coiot,. r rltigb t s . tated that all the tare proposed by e 11"•1-11ends had produced more th°'' t 1 0 71siel mate which he had given to ParliatneW-, sy' was a proof of their excellence. Bu t ' l i ireh a l ii • tens had been adopted at att would not be in its present pros'f,i'cose" thought that as the lower orders of Iselan"..esitl" for iustruction with more avidity than fo r , a . -- al czt, I this countrrshould liberally grant then IP' of acquiring it. Th e pow"; o f Ireland found infinite under the fostering care went, and he hoped, that in order to much at once the vigour of t 0 he co" cri not be exhausted. 7 Aiter some further discussion, N.."vi)(wts Mr. J. Smith,. Mr. D. GiddY' Ai a s fl ir t reek patt!cipAed, the ResOlnuoir, "T 7 , ! t j • sub.ry tient Resolutions, was agreed t°,cceic tvas ordered that the Report should IS - on Monday. SUPPLY. ' ....pe a s ' llll' The House then resolved itself into a Cotttn"'' . no to which various documents were referred. €_,,,,,, i ii e ..- C"... itit N i l o r ils l:E' . .:,Y FITZGERALD_ proposed t l4 lu"--c ' which were agreed to : 't Ire' 'dara ti° ' 69801. for the Commissioners of Public t. ~. laud. N lB ir ktO . l it . o tt .„ ) ;E th , e a C ft o e co r natisslsii.ornterr fur attlt! Natioila d a Itc s (-0 ~, pro P ose a V ° ... exp an 10., 0 0 415 0 ~, et a ti i7(l " Bforligtrnitiiingiie.2un-7o6fit.hteoadCraaaPitaaginess t i iTy stlo2a iiitbcigl Sir‘ joyed as Barrack Alasters of the Marine. 1 uith After a short conversation het-ween gr. - .Si Rose, die Resolution was agreed ea. MONUMEN'I'S TO GENERALthOatFoll'ti,Cf!allrGsl.l4l'l;;isSs Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notiA:e, Il e would move for a monument to et neralsiaa ' Delaney, Gore, and Gibbs. fi lis . THE Dt-NR. incellbr 4P . t o - Al Ex T o o leg a ue q r uestion' from M Greaten, the Cl). ` - g''' ''' • 4 # their notes, r t e h p e li r e e d :u . with the Lank be fur %Ate ► g ank on the subject of a comp 0..1 eon or l l be ccou _ _,,t, re, the , House in Committee. Thl:?et‘');;O:4 e ( °lent tirial,.;r:/141P01(1 an average of the issue of notes. in circulation ired 153,11,. ,Stet, itthnotfi l .i r i s el • had entered- into rltz,,,,ra o, ceding year; and the principle NV,I3, that jai; i' l. pay at the rate of 3,5001. for •every million ft:,,,,.,,e liatie..o) This engagement was to continue in forco unti_ . ', l i i " e r 00 1 ,:i 0 allowed to resume its cash payments. Huge%jjotli the Day were them disposed (4 and the Haft-past Eleven. ' 0‘ Some work ---- men in raking dow n °11()1( .0;; -, I ' V "0 the corner of Clarke's-law,. PtidleY-6tl 4,ierabr verl. "InPt°ll, on Friday last, found coi"joes quantity of the silver coins of F,Lizabetl'P; Osilc and Charles 1. most of which are in a i i ` l4 of preservation: vs at Marliet COAL MARKET, Jll.Nil 16. pric e ' 15. ,6J• Ships sold. to 7 1\ ewAk ..... ca ....... 7 ....... 435. 5A -,,• to 46i. 4 sunderland ........ • 4.... ...... 415. 6 . • itri l* 1311-111 1 . On Tuesday, the Lady of Isaac le •.-Q s square., of a daughter. ------------ ' ge Nl,AltitlF,l). „ bo lotte.,, jo r, On Thuisday, Sir Thoinas Dm ii..,rd, a Id Mid, ''-,13ri:°15/) tilda , yoursgest daughter of the late qtr ,C,‘ t I o . x ie. of Bre ' Char • et. . amore-House Southampton. I tile it Ovient The same day, 'B 1t - CI urch Bat 3, , , oces 4, at at two:, 3 , voss 1 4 ret • . a do. Tripp, Rector of Borielegi , Mewl, to i late 13fi g o f the • of Sydney-place • tut estle daughter dencral ' ' )° g FOO%. Owen, of the Gist Regiment of rT.,rt.,tordLioise, 0 PIF , P Ge0c,..,0 o.c?.?:, at his house itt lientinek-stq On Tuesd strvice, zrieldt,Al Colsop, of the t l 'Hot►u c..ist 1 0 u'r di Thor •O ' ' . ' • nt; scl• I W a • ' ",.' last, in his 6Sa years Witliam .Nfott sing-house • h . June .6 '''''''' ikrhs. I: f: ii: C e ret.no * ,at his house at Putney, Robert Harsef.,, _ .4,1 veet of hisr,,,,rf th e L o ndon Assurance 'Cos voratioo, in ti►c ;. c L4lel7e. - ,t h 3 itendie, C‘ of w.,,t,, at, an advanced,ag the Rev. o t . KepHe9to►.y 01, ~ , A I coLiiie 111 the Moor, I)eron, author o t to.- d►lrl►~ inn.' Oh. „iot 1 ' ..hp dollop s -----3 Y last, at Exeter, IXlr. 13uroet Vatec, -; e o f t 1 045 the lasi City. y e ar nhed the situatiou of Chief blagistrnt uct!ial•cie_u!e“l33arittyri ii./e.(ll4l;l%A..RSjs' jet; ,oN-()Fricr., No. Struoil: v" er- WC" h 0.10 at ulelits, Orders, Letters (post-pa' id), 50. Willi - c a 1 V I II I E 1 I ,