The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-15 00:00:00

I. : _e"' 4 . , 4 4 . -,---..-, -.,...., :_,..,:7 44" ..r i - VrA‘tb,* #4 •• ;-4 . , .f. , :' , "fir - Vr * ,„N":\c4 l ,‘, \: . •,'' : • - - p r .,-,-,---, t . ; t ot ' ...177?:,' . 4 0, . inp : , 7, 4 .i„ 4 , ). . tp, ...mg... ' 4 .. ~ ,- ..,,t- ... , ... \a, ~- i , G . ' -.' -•" - ' -": :., ;445/ ' - - '',- * - .., ;$,... e.4., , .. vo l i I ' ‘ *A 1 :1 1 ( /1 40 ) g. 17 "".• ~.rn 71.- 1 rjOrtWAt ‘6 Z , Z t:a. :4 lO e Ll' 7/2 _ _ P e ~~, 1: 1 ) , ?&" -sLirictax r. • : f. N t!INIBER 10,2=21. .~ . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1825 PRrrr SEVEN PE-N ADMiltaLlY OFFICE, June 10, 18iS. IVII.SO.WS' PENSIOSs. NOTICE is herebigiven, That all WIDOWS Who receive Pensions from the Charity for the Relief of the Widows. of Commission and Warrant Of ti'ers of the Roal - N,:vy, must send or bring to this Office, b etween the 20th and :loth of this Month, the Affidavit re 'lttired by the Rolei of the Charity, iu order to their being' inserted 00 the Pension List, which will be prepared next Mn at.tl, alo paid on the 10th of August next. All Letter= from Widows respecting their Pensions, or re questing .supplies of Blank Affidavits, must 4tate the Rank their Husbands held in the Navy. OCIETY for PROMO:I.'IN G the EN LARGEMENT and BUICDING of CHURCHES 'and C HA ?ELS. The Annual General Meeting of this Society, held at Free masons"fav,!rn, on the 25th of May, was numerous and most respectable. The report showed how much good the Society has been in strumental in effecting, with means comparaticely small. It has made grants in • 395. cases ; and, by the expenditure of , 86,1401.'has been instrumental in providing an increase of ac. comniodation in churches and chapels:to the amount of 113,714 sittings. .01 this number, 84,548 .are tbr the use of the poor. The assistance given by . the Society - has all but exhausted its finances ; and yet, such. is the increased and increasing popu lation'of the country, that church - room tea much greater ex-' tent is still required. --Applications are - even morenumerous . now than they were at any termer period ; but unless the whose.aid is earnestly entreated, and on whom the Society de pends (for it is supported entirely • by Voluntary contributions),- shall supply the means, assistance can be no iongerairofded- Tht parliamentary grants are si)ecially appropriated to the building of additional churches, and in places where the population.ex- • ceeds 4,000 persons, they cannot be applied to improve, enlarge, or rebuild. .These are the great objects •of this. society, and these objects have been promoted with noineousiderable success during the seven years of its .existence. It has opened the doors of the es ta;)ll34ed church to thousitaele a ,who.:were before excluded frooi joining in its worship.,- tit not, - 4 1 / 4 01, ate- • friends of that chorea come -forward, an -enable -the .mociity to. continue its useful' "..exertions ? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to snake ailimation of 1,000/. ; and the Coin- mitten cannot but indulge, .tit; hope, that the example-of . the sovereign will be followed by. his subjects in every rank of lice;, for every pound that isi subscribetlyaill tie the.thearis of furnish ing an additional sitting. • They canappeal to. the good whiclF has been already done in various places, by supplying the. 8-Annul wants of the population. They may venture to say, tlat the interests of religion and morality cannot be mote effectually promoted than by the support and encouragement of • this society. The following Subscriptions have been received : May 25, 1825. Don. An. Sub.' s. s• 1000 • IUO 0 Don. An. Su , J. X. s. - 2 2 . ~. t J. A-..YME.NT of I "iI7FS d retven on the alst. day of May last beinl•-the SECOND DAY of DRAWING the SECOND I,O•tTFRy far tine .v(!ar,1823. LOTTERY -OFFICE, 9 .0 M E RS ET-PLACE, June 14, 185. TII2 CO AIMISSI ONE aS appointed for M A- - . NAGINCi the , LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, rh at Numbers of TICKETS and SHAII.P.sI thereof he registered for the purrane of receiving Information of their Yates after the Drawing, and rniy t exanitied at this Office miry day (Sundays exteptedj, with their • Registers. of Be a'fllS and BlNntis. 50 25 31 - 2d do. - 2d do. Acid the CON:MISSIONEB.Sappoiuted to take in the BE TICKET'S of the StCOND LOTTERY for the year I ' B 4, do hereily . kire Notice, That they -1;111 attend at their "cr. iH Sumrrset-Phsce, on MONDAY the eoth day of. June init . :, from Tat o'Cloeit in the Forenoon to TWo iii .the •Aftornoon,, to take in and enter the BENEFIT lielilßTS di awn on . Tue,day, the -Slit day of May "last, Le1!1;; the,Second Day of Drawing the same Lottery, to be ix. 1141.4 gect for Certificates pnrsuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. • 1 1 - - - 3d do. 10 10 20 0 10 U . 1.4 200 0 200. 100 0 100 0 100 100 0 ad for !nailer dispatch•thereof, :he said COMMISSION. E RS will take in and'enter the TICKE fi in Class A. at u ut scat, and the Tickets in Class 13. at another seat, and the Persons pos4ssed thereof are directed to bring, with . their I•ic4 ets, seplirate Lists thereof, marked .1 ;inft B, formed in intaiericat order., adapted to each of the said seats, and at bA!ttoat of each List, to write the name and proper ,id lti°ris of the persOn entitled to the value of the said ri ckets. • 0 0 100 U 100 23 ou U -3 U _9 1 00 U stlo 75 0 105 0 100 0 10 0 100 0 2! 2 .. • . And the said CONIMISSIONERS also give further ntice - , .. 11 1,2t Ceitiffeates for th e va l ue o f the said Tickets will he ' deli " 'el out on TI TURSDAI'the 234 day of June instant; at. :N'''',l. after which. the said COMMISSIONERS will take in "4 enter. Tickets in their usual Monthly entry; and all at . . te "4 are desired to observe they must bring duplicates . ;' , l t lit Lists when they come for their Certificates. ,„ IstnTa Tf.\II.II.SqONERS also give further notice, .That /I"ti,elieen"4l.7",ity most be entered into by two respeetabie together- r i e t r l : I -, t ," be approved by the said CONINIISSIONERS), ‘ir Ticl'etW .. • 'lle. approved entitled to the value of any ticket r i .,, ,t, ‘ t 6 winch loav irt h Istor to any Ticket or ber,, h? "' , lis,f* . ee l o ' re the C,,,,i, :...,\ filch may 'lave been torn or destroyed: und that, I, .:- 'u nt'rs can grant Certificates for the salue, aidde 0 - c , (d ,. S e 44 -4 st ticket, an Affidavit mast also be before of aelsc urclonstances d - i the loss of the same, of Llel leifu ' e ' r f I" 49nou rabje tt .B el a ' ro u n g s of his Majesty's Court -----.,_ R OYAL-Ex c . ; LANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Ist June, 1825. • Ift, COVRT f DIRECTORS of the v.,,, , :tiiitit jicheitrte, ,otr,hl;.l•tddt:,,,nnEt.x Nitr",itANl:4 E ' AS SU RfA theNC E , ;171 C hereby tiNl:PAgiro A COURT o on a';.. ilivir O ffi ce, on the Royal Exchange, ~ !li . e_y or S :"' n ; 4 ; ( l7 ,ll % t: i ir i 7th of July next, from Ekren o (,_ lock in . I :I ; , , EcT ioN of a '::;,o,,,)viEb,i,i.Nlo(c)kit-,i, the Afternoon, for and "tPUTY-GOERNOR, _ountintied by. Adjournment, and holden at the same Place :Anil that SUB -T he n- s G ai ( d N ' C E o ß ti S rP it willl)e quil during the same Hours, on FRIDAY, the Bth of July Will- lie severally declared, ;it suet; l'imes as the Court shall 101 at to receiv e the respective Reports from the Scrutineers. • B.A NIVEL FENDING, Jun. Secretary.. ii,N;ll.,lititd•Lists of the Proprietors qualified to Vote will ,„. .eAdy To be delivered at the Ottice, on Wednesday, the d-instnt. • The Ch:Lir Will be-taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. THE 1311ITISII and FOREIGN TIMBER 11 C .. , and WOOD AS'I )crATIoN • A N ii''''' -, 1;1,01)0,00o Sterling-, in Shares of .Eio each. 41:43,--r Peter. Piile, Bart. Thornton, Tree, Down, 'hl S t WI ; arid Niesrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co. 'flie r,46'.lPlions.--Nlessrs. Dawes Emil Chatfield. th,--. -,,,,rectUrs•Rvill make a distributi.m uf the Shares on eriti br , llll of June instant, after which day no further appli tO.,„ol F 4 ' , L.Q rect. i vvil. All Communications are to lie ,ittl „`," to the Directors, at Messrs. Dawes and Clikat field s, ..,._ . sleourt, Th rou . tno ' rton- street , London. ---------•—„_,.....L ' -. T his n ;,ql4. C OLERID(i.E'S NEW WORK. A. II) , iY were petoished, in - Post fivo., price LO I. thl. s to REPLECTION iii the FORMA - Isio , .' , 43,, \- or a NIANLY • CHARACTER on theseveral 'Y sells "f-Pindetice, Morality , , and .Religion, Mr:strafed, 4rcli4,l),s,i'v,,s from our elder Divines, especially from • 4!ll'l4.l44litnii. ry , , Iv ' 4 l.d , , 1, 3' S. • I''. COLERIDGE. eteoo,, , or - !savior and - Hessev, 93, Fleet•street, and ll; ---, • • __ : P • tc 1 Ala 11 •II --,-----._ • to Vi ' v t i -----7-7 : ------------ - -- --- f rim Day was publis he d, to the Pkyierge-Volurnes, 8vo.• dedicated 'by perrn , T'l;m . .., ~,,;. ttie e " f the Boyal College of Physicians, pm.. ;11. la. r ll II- f, c)n ;, l I- 4 1i don of . . !,,, 4r 4' ~'' U . D Y OF MEDICINE, . 4tl l. lliitt 3i ti ; itio f ii ,,Tis...slASON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. F.R.S•L i . enlarged and .remodelled, to the extent o olirce. ;!A11.9-volume from valuable Forenft and Dprpestic - Prece,4l tm.!Traeing ; few sub'ects incidentiilly omitteu in the riser;:::cetisinc,e.4 i f ' t imp lince that have Into notice ~ .an many o grea Or , 1 : Published by Baldwin, ,Cratlock, ani..7-,:%•• ‘ PO .4 W6t/7 - . 77, \ ‘Ctl, Atc. v y — '‘, -- " 8 , Prrs, PAINS IN PHE sI O. - t "(iitIVIS are the Cause of marlf ffects that 1i,ey.,,, Af9ict.itts t,,iiich vary so Much iq th eir . e . and Internal Pr o f, RY l',,' i‘stal:en by the most eminynt Phystclans, Thi __ 4tett% 71,4411 Y fatal to the Constittatiot2i "f Attu" ' and ( titei t r pi,, tle sti.:, e/ .; l ?"grt , the latter more exten,gively suffer fru:lTh, Fits , ns r , t i t , ,r'!vazes. Their more Atsual symptoms t ... t; i a i nd Pie4l; / !: S.,tomach, Side, Ind ?chat% Loss of API"' ". '. e ' r, R ,, n g ft „ld, and Emaciated A;trtvarane e in the Pat tent.. ;'()ZPI-.7,,rg,'"arY e ff icacy of CHING'S PATENT WO . RM. " 4 ti he ':\ (;—' ' n all 1 c'''n I ints, as well :13 01):rnetions 11ci;.:10,A,1., • a;id , c z , ,i„.;,.;,,,.,:rpdaer ,ity, oPening or cleansing :lket?.it'll, i,•,S7 aniversally known, a od lms lie . en pith :, ~laulr.tr,.ih.tYl,,,ge:; by so many persons of distinetton , ar . t . d i Peca,,,, ?.2tY..'lltat it is unneces s ary here to enlarge on tno .. Suld to 'Tues. 4' eli,,nl,4)Xeg, at Is. i f,d. and'2l. nd. by Butler, Chemist, isititte3,l:ol:ll';, "St. Paul's ; Slvoi• and Co. I`.-rt, New el3locidr; A4;tgb,,/ the j v and by th e Kintipal Itledicine-v . d , t .wt,„ ''nited Ktrn.rdorn.. "a dee! "Y 1 ) , . ' h';‘,l, PERRY'S ESSENCE,' which , has Ihi ttlf-ir 4r " l In hi4sll.lirespectableJournlls to be the " oest 11,., , et tnoteovervd'foil he ToOth and Ear Ache," In hot- 4;1 . 3.1i1 a 2 d • . 4 • lan 9 . 9 , THE VAUDOIS. SU BS CRIP TI 0 N for th e VAUDOES.—At a MEETING of some of the principal SUBSCRIBERS to the FUND, which is now raising in England, for the GE NERAL RELIEF of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS (Protestant Subjects of his Illejestiethe King of Sardinia, whose present,state of extreme poverty creates a new and powerful claim upon the benevolence of their fellow Protestants) and es pecially for the purpose of enabling them to proceed, without delay, to the Erection and Foundation of an Hospital, in aid of which theyhave received the permission of their. Sovereign to solicit foreign Contributions—held at the house of the Right Hon. Sir George H. Rose, 31. P., May 26, 1825. The Right Lion, and Right Reverend the LORD BISHOP. of LONDON in the Chair; It was unanimo us ly R eso lved—That the following pereons be requested to form a Co mm i t t ee , f or t h e managemen t o f th e said fund, and for taking into consideration the best means of applying-it; in of the Establishment of an Rospital, in the commune of La Tour, in the valley of Luzerne and pr vince of Pignerol, Piedmont;' and for such other purposes as may he thought expedient by the Committee, consistently with the objects expressed in the Royal Letters Patent of his late Ma jesty King George 111., bearing date, viz. 1768 s— ' ' To enable the Vaudois to maintain. their Ministers, Churches, Schools, and Poor, which they are not able to sup- Pert in any tolerable manner." The Earl of Clar.endon Rev. Dr. Schwabe 'lnc Earl of St, Girmans Jasper Atkinson, Esq. - The Lord Bishop, of _London Chas. F. Barowall, - Es - 11. - r The Lord-Bishop ofWinchester Sarni. Bosanquet, Esq. The Right Hon. •Sir G. LI. Wm. Cotton, Esq. Rose, 'ALP: IV. R. Hamilton, Esq.' Sir _'T. D. Acl en d, B art. M . P . G. Harrison, Esq. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. M.P. The Rev. Anthony Hamilton Sir Robert Inglis, Bart.lll.P. The Rev. Bewick, Bridge The Rev. Dr. Richardi The Rev. Thomas Sims 'The Rev. Dr. Phillpotts • The Rev. L S. Pons The Rev. Dr. Burrow . The Rev. Win. S. Gilly With the power of adding to their number, as circualscances may require: ~. That George Harrison, Esq., Samuel Bosanquet, E:q , and the Rev. Anthony Hamilton, who have hitherto acted a s Trus tees to the Vaudois Fund e be requested to continue their ser vices in.-that capacity. That the Rev. Bewick ['ridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rev. W. S. (Ally be requested to act as Honorary Secretary to the Committee; and that the Rev. I. S. Pons be Tequested to assist him in conducting die Foreign Correpon deuce. - 'That the following Bankers be requested to receive Subscrip tions, viz.:— -- - - Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Halifax, and Co., Lombard-street. Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderdon, Franks, and Co., ditto. Messrs. Illa.sterman, Peters, Mildred, and Co., ditto. Meesrs. Hoare and Co. Fleet-street. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. HisillajestytheKing £lO5 '0 Haldimand, (I. Esq. 5 0 Archb. of Canterbury 25 0 Haldimand, W. Esq. 5 0 Archbishop "of York 10 0 Hall, R. IV. Esq. 1 0 Duchess of Buccleugh 10 0 Hemilton, W. R. Esq. 10 0 Earl of Clarendon --10 0 Hargreave, 0. Esq. 1 1 Countess of Clarendon 5 0 Harman;Jeremiah,Esq. 10 0 Earl of Liverpool - 20'' 0 Merman, Mrs. .. 5 0 Earl Of St. Germans 10 0 Harrison, George, Esq. 10 10 Earl ofitocksavage .- 3 0 Harrison, .H. Esq. 1 1 Countess of Home - 1 0 Harvey, Mrs. - 2 0 Dow:Countess•Poulett 5 0 Harvey, Miss - 2 0 Bishop of London .• 20 0 Marvey, Miss M. - 2'o 'Bishop of IVinchester 'lO 0 Hathaway, M. Esq... 1 1 Bishop of Durham - 52 10 Hathaway, Wm. Esq. 1 1 Bishop - of St: D av id' s 10 0 Hesker, eush, Esq. 2 0 - Bishop of Ely ' . 11) 0 • Henshaw, Rev. R. - - 1 0 Bishop of Oxford - ' 5 5 Heron, Mrs. and Miss 2 2 Lod Begley - - 20 0 Berries, I. C.Esq.M.P. 10 0 Lady Effingham ' - -5 0' Hoare, Henry, Esq. 21 0 Right Hon: F..t. Robin- • Hoare, Ch. Esq.' • •. - 10 0 son; Chancellor of the • Hoare, Ft. M err ik, E sq . 10 - 0 Exchequer --'.- 20 0 Hoare, Mrs. 11. M. 5 0 Rt. • Hon. Sir W. - Grant 10 10 Hodgson, Th. Esq. 5' 0 Right Hon. Sir G. H. Hodgkinson, Miss . I 1' • Rose, M.P.- - ' - 10 0 'Howard, Miss - 2 0 Right Hon. Rd. Ryder, Ingleby, John, Esq. S - 5 111. P. • - - 5 5 Jones, the Yen. Archd. 5 0 Acland, Sir T. Bt. M.P. 20 0 Inglis, Mrs. Thomas 1 1 Anderdon, T. L. Esq._ 1 1 K e i ne , B. Esq. . - 5 0 Ahonymous • - - - 20 0 Keene, ReV. C. -- 1 1 Ditto - - -- 1 0 Keen; Mrs. C. -. 1 1 Atkinson, W. T. Esq. 2 0 Keene, :Miss M. - 5 0 Auberton, Mrs. - 10 0 Kehricke Mrs. - 1 I Auberton (the Misses) 10 0 Kilner, Mrs. and Miss 3 3 'Baker, Miss - - - 1 0 .Larnh, Rev. J. - , 1 1 Barnes, Thomas, Esq. - 1 .1 Ladies, Three - 8 0 Barnwell, C. F. sq. 1 1 Lady A • Beaumont, Lady - 10 0 Lane, Rev. C. 10s. 6d. Berkshire, Subscrip- Laprimaudive, Rev. C. 5 5 tions from, by J. At- . Lawson - , C. Esq. . - 1 0 kinson, Esq. for the L ea d er, W. Esq. M.P. 1 1 Hospital 75/: 95., for Lemon, R. Esq. ' 0 10 Education69l.l6s.6d. lettid, F: Esq. - 2 2 total = ' - 1451. 55. 6d. Lind, Mrs. - 1 1 Baker, Miss - ' 1 0 Litt, W. P. Esq. -• 1 1 Bayley, Archdeacon . 2 2 Lonsdale, Rev. J. 1 1 Benson, Rev. C. - 1 0 Maekworth, Sir D. Bart. 2 0 Bourke, E. F. Esq. - 5 0 Mandel, Rev. Win. 1 0. Bosanquet, Sam. Esq. 10 10 .111apletoft, Roht:Esq. 16s. 6d. Bosanquet, Mr. Serg. 5- 5 Mand,.T. Esq. 1 1 Bosanquet, C. H. Esq. 1 0 Middleton, B. Esq., , 3 0 •Bourdilon, Brownlow, Mildred, Daniel, Esq. 5 0 Esq. - - 20 0 Mildred, 13: jun. Esq. 1 I Bowerbankeßev. T. F. 5 0 Mercer, Rev. Thomas ' 1 1 Bradshaw, Aug. H. Esq. 5 0 Morris, C. jun. Es+ - . 5 0 Bridge,ltev. B. - 5 0 illoysey,Ven.Archdeacon 1 0 Briscoe, Mrs. - 010 NeaVe, Rev: H. S. - 2- 0 Briscoe, Rob. Esq. - 1 0 Neyle, G. N. Esq. - 5 0 Buckle, Rev. W. - IN. 6d. - Newcome, Rev. T. - 2 0 BuckleeSl rs . - 1 0 Norris, Rev. H. H. - 10 0 Buckle, Miss - 0 5 - OkeS, Rev. Di. - 1 1 Buckland, Rev. Mr. 1 1 Pace, Rev. Wm. - 1 1 Burrell, Rev. W. - - 1 1 Parker,' Rev: Wm. - 1 I Burrow, Rev. Dr. - 5 0 Paris, the Misses - 5 0 Boschmen, Mrs. . 20 ' Parse, B. Esq. - 5 0 Campbell, Rev. A.M. 1 1 Pusey, lion. P. - - 30 0 Chambers, Robert, Esq. I 0 , Phillpotts, ReV. Dr. - 5 0 Cambridge, Mrs. - 1 0 Pons, Rev. I. S. -. 3 3 Chapman,' David; Esq. 1 1 Preseett, A. S.. Esq. - 5 0 Chapman, Miss - 1 0 Proctor, Rev. Dr. • - 1 1 Charrington, R. Esq. 5 0 - Providence ' Chapel, Clarke, Miss - . Ift Gray's Inn-lane, Col Cookworthy, Sire - 2- 0 lection at ineluding Cotton, Mrs. l Vanstead.2o 0 13/. from Friends at C6tton, Joseph, Esq. 20 0 Staplefield Sussex .127 8 Cotton, Williant,,,lLsq. 10 0 Richards, Rev. Dr. - 3 .0 Durtenay, Rev, T. 10 t Rivingtoa, Messrs. - 2 0 Miss - ' - 5 0 Rundall, Mts. ill: A. 1 0 'Danvers,- Cherlei, Esq. 5 0 Rushout, Hon. Anne . 5 0 Danvers, C. jun. Egg. .1 1 R usse ll; .1: Somerset, Esq.l 0 Danvers, Henry, Esq. 1 1 Russell, Mrs. - - 1 0 Danvers, Mrs. ..- 1 2 0 : Sansom, Miss .2 2, Daubet*, Mrs. M. - 10 0 Saunders John, Esq. 5 0 baubliz, Mrs. A. Dare; Hall, R. WeEsq. _ Saundr; Miss - - Saunders,' J. Esq. jun.' 1 . 1 1 0 • • - OlO Dcid, Rev. I'. S. .. is 0 Scott, Rev Air • . 2 0 D i Tle at o ' ti A la l y e , x ll . ii4 l ' is E s sq. - 1 1 9 1 ° ' 0(1) T g e n:i s i v t t t n h : : e .: l l r d s r:s. R o c f l i . C . ( O i n g i o s Coniston n . 1 1 0 1 0 1 Du Botalay, Thos. Esq. 1 1 Touilins, Sir T. E. Knt 1 0 I Fortescue, Hon. Met. Fortescue, Hon. Mrs. 10 0 Thrale, Miss * .- 2 0 Francis, C. F. Esq. - 1 0 - Turton, ltev. P;of. . 1 1 Frampton, T. Esq. - 5 0 Turner, newel), Die 5 0 Freelioo, T.Clayton,Esq. 1 0 Turner Mrs. . ' -... 10 10 Gaie,, SIN. - - 1 1 Vansitt'art, Miss -10 0 I. l .l %; c a i l s le te r a , d • Si , r c ;1 1 1:. Bart. 2 0 Gale, ' --; Esq. - 1 0 •Valps, RCIC Dr. -2 0 Gale, Miss - -• 1 0 Verdun, :mi ss _ •1 1 . - 1 0 10 . Esq. Esq: .. 10 1 Giberne, Mrs. - 1 1 Watson, Joshua, . Gastrin; Rev. Dr. Giberne, Miss Giberne, Miss M. - 0 IQ, White, J. le. E sq. -' 1 1 Gilbert:Richard, EN, 2„ 0 NN . ram, Sir R. Bart - . IQ 0 Gilly, Iteir. Williatn le 5- 0 Wigram, Miss - _ e 0 Gilly, Rev. W. Stephee l ie 5_ 0 ,_l/Igrani, Rev. Joseph 2 0 Glynn, Alessrs. and Co. 5 . 5 _V)..ilc . inson, Rev . J . B. 1 1 • • 1 1 Wilson Re v Gordon, Mrs. - - •, 0 W Th i s , A. F s 'I. - 2 2 Goulding, Chest. Esq. .. e Rev, y e e in. . 10 0 Goolding, Mrs..., : • • I i WritOrl 'A . • • -' .ifiroid, ilonLa; I . e ietri, / rcle.4acon'l I • - Ch-i , t. 111 11 ilson, Dani e l s i WILLIAM STEPHEN GILLY, Honorary Secretary. His Majesty the King Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury 'dona. His Grace the A rc hbi s h op of York 3d 3d du. The Lord Bishop of London ' 3d do. The Lord Bishop of Worcester 3d do. Tiie•Lord Bishop of Lincoln 3d do. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells 3d do. The Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Cri ventry - - - 3d do. The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph 3d do. The Lord Bishop of Exeter - .3d dd. The Lord Bishop o f Gl oucester 3d do. The Lord Bishop of Chester 3d do. Tire Lord Bishop of Chichester - Right Hon. Lord Kenyon - 3d do. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. ; 3d do. George Gipps, Esq. ' - - 3d do. Joshua Watson, Esq. - - 3d do. The Master and Fellow's of Clare 'Hall 2d do. J. Round, Esq. •'. - 3d do. Reverend IL H. Norris - 3d do. Reverend 1)r. Frauipton Miss Frampton - - - Miss Frampton Miss M. Frampton I'. Frampton,-,E sq . J. Marshall, Esq. M. Lett,. Esq. ' - , 2d do. Rev. Dr. Wyly ... - _ 4d do. Rev. D. Wilson - - 2d do. Rev. Thom as Burrough., . 2d do. Rev. James• Hodges .. - dn 2d . Hon. and R ev . A . de Grey - 2d do. Mr. Serjeant Bosanquet - 2d do. Hon. anti Rev. R. Carleton,, in addi- • tion to annual subscription Rev. IL Oakley - - - Rev. R. Pritchard - - . - • - 5 0 ' From M e d hurst, by the Rev. C. Aleock, Right Hon. Sir R. StOptford - - 3 3 Rev. C. Al coc k - - - . I 1 Rev. C. Baumgarten- .• - - I I C. Warren, .Esq.. - - - - 1 1 J. Mellersh, Esq. .. -- 1 I W. Fisher, Esq. .. - - 1 1 W. Dermett, Esq. - - 1 1 Rev. Henry Lee _ - . - 10 0 The Warden and Fellows of Win chester Colleg e .. Ehe President and Fellows of St. li t ' .. ioell,n;slCoomllaesgße,oowdleorrd .._ . 2d 2d d d o o . . M. A. C. - - - 2d do. Rev. Dr. Yo nge . - Miss Hoare , in addititi on to Annual Sub . do _ do. - Rev. Archdeacon Strong Rev. Jam es All en 2 d do. Rev. Thomas Collins Rev. R. Lloyd - Major Charles Gretton - Rev. Archdeacon Jones - Rev. Edward Berens W. Gibso n , E sq. - - - Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth Dean and . Chapter of Wells Rev. Richard Ward Rev. J. B. Boathouse • - Rev, - C. J. Hoare - - Samuel Bosanquet, Esq. A. Harford, Esq. - - Rev. E. Gregory. - - Rev. T.,Monins - • Edward Wyndham, Esq. - Rev. Archdeacon Moore .: "Rev: J. Robinson - - Right Hon. Earl of Radnor Rev. James Webber . . Rev. J. King, Bethnal Green Mrs. Gipp s - - - . Rev. Archd eacon F ron d e - Rev. Archdeacon Sandiford .. Rev. W. A. Champrnan Rev. R. Watkinson - ReV. P. Allw oo l -_ Hon. and Rev. R. Cust B. H. B. Hale, Esq. - -- Rev. W...Morice . - 2d dn. Miss Jane Brooke - -. Bth do. I lon. and Rev. E. J. Tarnow tomake2ll. Mrs. Sheppard, 2d Don. and in addition Annual Subscription It. Sherbourne, Esq. 2d Don, anti in ad dition to Annual Sub. - - By the Bishop of Peterborough - Mrs. F. Bowdler . - Dean and Chapter of Peterborough A. S. '' - - Miss Milligan7 _ _ - W. Ttitton, Esq. . - - .1 donation by the Rev. L. Ileapy and Matthew Wrench, Esq. out °fa re siduaryproperty left 'for charitable purposes - N. Connop, Esq. - Rev:John Connol) - Rev.. Thoinas Thirlwell N: Connop, jun. Esq. illy: N. connop Dr. Haggard - Ladyßl:\ . RRI S I e , r eeeeer . isv : " g : . :: .. . 1 ... 81 1 j :: ;.i.r. a i r. 1 P. 1 .A n r a 13('4 , 11.- , ta ie t u i drr i t eY s l : Le t : q i er :lrFrl . C . l , l o :lra i: gr o l nrl s il l 'a. o l-n) w. l. addition - Rev. An. Sub D. Whalley; Esq. - A Lade - - - Francis Burton', Esq". " - C'has. Dqdd, Esq, . - ' Theit ev:•Arclideitton Lilly John Wilson, Esq. - John Davison, Esq. . - . 5o 0 2d do. 60 0 2d do. 2d do. 2d do. 2d do. 2d do. 3d d 0: 50 0 31 10 105 0 • 5 5 10 0 - 10 0 10 0 100 0 5 • 0 1 1 21 0 10 0 2 2 100 .0 70 0 10 0 5 0 10 0 100 0 10 0 5 0 21 0 10 0 .5 0 190 0 21 0 19 0 5 0 10 0 10 10 10 10 21 0 10 0 10 10 50 0 10 0 100 0 1 0 3d-10. 3d do, 210 0 5 0 0 5 0 5 0 500 100 0 3.0 15 0 31 do. 2(4 . do. 2d do. 20 do. 3d d 4 e 5 I 1 : -11 • • 2 2 , 5 6 " 2 5 - • 6 2 U - 2 2 - 2 0 10 0 10 10 R.. Brooke l Esq. Mrs. Gibson - - --3 d titr. 10 0 Anonymous, by the Rev. C. Benson - 1 0 The Rev. T. W. Hornbuckle -2d do. 10 0 The Rev. A. AI-Campbell --2 d do, 5. 0 G. Simmons, Esq. - . ... 5 5 The Rev. J. G. }oyster - .2d do. 5 5 Geo, Jenner, Esq. -•- - 2(1 do. 21 0 The Rev. J. Lonsdale ' • - - stl d 0... 5 . 0 The Rev. Dr. Yates .:- - -3 d -3d do. 10 10 The Very. Rev. the Dean of Ripon -3d do. ' 5 0 Chas. Bosanquet, Esq. —-3 d 21 0 The Very Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough - --2 d do. 50 0 The Very Rev. the Dean of Peterborough 3d do.. _ 50 0 WI p. Cotton, -Esq. - --3 d do. 105 0 The Rev. Dr. Grey - --3 d do. 15 0 The ltev. Archdeacon Lyall - - liti do. 10 It) Mrs. Powell - - . - 20 •0 . • The Very the-Dean of Canterbury .3d du. 100 ,0 2. •..:- Mrs. Champion, in addition to donation ' - Miss Champion, ditto - .. Miss E. Champion, ditto. - - Right Hon. Sir John Nicht:ll, M.P. 3d do. George Bramwell, Esq. - . 3d do. Wm. Davis, Esq. - - 3d do. Rigtrt lion, the Lord Mayor - ,-.`4.1 do. 13. Cotton, Esq. Rev. S. Wix - J..D. Powles, Esq. Mr. Alderman Birch Sir Robert Wigrana, Bart. C. H. Turner - Mrs. Turner - Miss Clarke - Peter Vere, Esq. Rev. Dr. Wilson .1. C. Powell, Esq. ..1. Bayl..y, Esq. - Baden Powell, Esq. in addition to Ann. Sub .Rev. W. S. Lilly - - - Wm. Thompson, Esq. Alderman, M.P. - 21 . 0 - James Ei th er, Esq. - - - 21 0 The St. James's Chronicle -- - - 10 0 Miles Stringer, Esq. . - - 10 0 Matthias Attwood, Esq. - • - - 5 5 Wm. Wynne, Esq. - - - 5 5 Peter Davey, Esq. - . - - 5 5 John Watson, Esq. - - - - 5 5 John Thomas Bell, Esq. - - - 5 5 John Joyner, Esq. - - - 5 5 David Gordon, Esq. - - - 5 5 Jacob Geo. Wrench, Esq. - - - • 5 5 Rev. J. George •Wrench - - - 5 5 John Wrench, Esq. - - 5 5 Edward Wrench,'E sq . - - - 5- 5 Walter ,I. Urquhart, Esq. - - - 2 2 George Stephen, Esq. - . 2 2 'William Paterson, Esq. - - - 2 2 John Capel, Esq. - - - 21 0 ;Rev. Isaac Saunders . - - - Benjamin Harrison, Esq. - . - 10 10 Edward Meyrick, Esq. - - It) 10. Rev. W. H. Hale - - - 5 5 ' Sir Jos. Huddart - - 50 0 Henry Porcher, Esq. M.P. . 2d do. 50 0 Robert Welbank, Esq. - . . 21 0 Thomas Poynder, Esq. - - 2d do. 31 10 Mrs. Duppa - - - - 50 0 Mrs. S. Home - - - - 2 0 Rev. Dr. Richards . - . - 21 0 Donations and Subscriptions will be received by the princi pal Bankers in town and country, and by the Rev. W. J. Rod ber, Secretary, No. 15, .Dtike-street, Westminster, on account of the Treasurer, Charles Hoare, Esq. 15, Duke-street, West minster. May 31, 1825. PA LIU A ENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14. • On the motion of the Earl of MALMESBURY, an account was ordered of all the corn, grain, and flour, imported from the British cGlonies in North Ameritia since the year 182:3. • Sir Rorttur Fanctuita.n anti others, from the Commons, brought up the Mauritius Trade Bill, the .Duke of Cumber land's Annuity Bill, the Scotch Prisoner's Aliment Bill, and several other Bills. The Dtike - of ATHOLL preented a petithin from Roch dale, in favour of the Equitable.Lpan Bill. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a pOtion from an-indi vidual of St. Mary's, Athlone, complaining of vexatious pro ceedings in the Vestry of that parish. . On the motion of th e Marquis of LANsriowx, an account was . ordered to be laid before the Tiouse.of the quantity an d value of all American timber impo rte d into the port of London. within the last five years. AMERICAN AND COLONIAL STEAM NAVIGA- TION BILL. The Margkils Of LANSDOWN, in the absence of the Noble Earl, the President of His Majesty's Council, who was pre vented from attending by indisposition, moved the suspension of the standing orders of last session, No. 210 and 211, in order to read a second time the bill for establishing this company. He said that he had loOked upon this undertaking as one of great national importance, both as regarded the British co lonies and the Mother country, :in improving their commer cial connexions, and as being calculated to promote the mi litary security of those colonies. The growing importance of the intarcourse with America generally, and South America, rendered it peculiarly desirable to :IfFord increased advantages. The bill was shaped to give every security the public had a right to expect. • The Earl of L \ LIDERDA LE said ; that thi s mo ti on h a d hi s entire concurrence, the subject being of a m a gnit u d e b eyon d individual enterprise, and was calculated to promote very use ful objects. The Earl of LIMERICK hadgreat satisfaction in observing the unanimous feeling in faliciur of this measure, which, as in terested in - the prosperity 'of the south of:lreland, commanded his warmest support.—The order was then suspended, the bill read a second time, and committed. COLONIAL INTERCOURSE BILL. the British Co :Earl BATHURST, in moving the second reading of this Bill, entered, into a history of the law respecting Colonial Inter cou'rs6, and stated the object of the present measure, which has sowbt,i, stt)i a ilfhe,bo l ie r etin e ltjese a eceictx f tc,ci t r,atc y :c ' i)aewrnioep b tiir ngxals e toal. iii e sipulloielt,io rl itht delreloo ae,articles r.it,lwiiiirfullylosaallelelscemri,nrc llewhichlaadr4seTioni,n,extensive ill explained :niesatearut;plfhitt. t:eoio.lo i yo. r n r. deb ates eijll).:rln t iwehte l tii e noteint.?aositttii.lhltreatietittix.ii .1. spol, ri o it f i) the it si osin 1 0 n I v , farmedoltt i i s i e u o t f . Commons. After describing the dispute,ilwl leseiiiicttitheisehrdifgearreiigisill)aowtritioatnh... e. e s arehousing system r t ( h m e ie U s :iit h e e d . . i3 S bs ti: e i r te si s id on th t : h it c i ii n u a b i j i ect of withtrad ts.i e lew former Measures for regulating o t t the hr C eu o i l ce o ,o n ia ii n l diai . ,'Trade , prohibition t:::3opditlrhsotelitiloieebxbei extension o ciwi n es:ort w iepoi ; in i og s .tu. the y rtation could not be ex ported was anotlicr object of this Bill. The pwarr,:eit.iitviolinical: r d e u la ty te . d to that paying..a, d itt y i m posed for' 1h : 1 i :1 e :4 p r: r o ot:c o t: t o: re : thm s 4 3. l:l : t ite n m ee .t e l:a sa n rY th might niaoheisiweelacits.tiiidrati iai,a(ci t iiiie l :lte i e e .eost,u ioi r li e roitie f () Ilho:i r lienee. e would observe that this e th f u o t rt t it i e l t s • i st ' a r : i co w a, " : allowed; e c _ r e c sfl) i tt a ae l tin ' enst r bi. e ten l it i : t iT i te o i iest n iolol : ' ported without , ships; itclogv ,1 t 110:1, e lai:oiel c rosio Tii: t t:elsh i aehe o hie sei n ;tor:i i s winwn i secnie l aon o :dtitsu u lchiiihobne l l an d :1:1 Er: ' tc a y.:;ni,i n :vetec: y ilestilisinti a l lFsis o ilmioprcnil n gernoec : stuelio e lh,:m r ecieeoltrocrnial e ipty.;ynio i b,tnn i iio s eeyni ctstro..i).,ll7t.sottdpi identifie d Nre ra t It required. ( i ic;i r eld.t e i}i h o:rcu o ,euleve( u tripsfi s tctit e . iai s . initrioTirii British' trade ; but. it was n ut the. United ;no trade ' l- ing.it now trade situationor n t couldo r port tie t w i f i t t hh longeri thisrespect p he country ce t saidt oa trade th d aad a t e i n i another, h 4 placede , colonies - would now not only enjoy' the same advantages as the United States; hut colonial 'vessels • would !' between one colonial port ard another ; they might trade be an the adtantages of , British ships. They tween any port of the colonies and this countty ; t h ey rni. _„ l gl t trade to other. countries ; and they might trade ..from one port to ' anothei in thiseountry.shore,the' 1 ; c.b.ntnes' were n .3 _,• ~, now placed in the arrte situation with resneet;.-to tra,..!estts'it. they farmed' parts Of the mother country. The changes which Europe -aycl the New World had undergo' e had naturally produced this change in our colonial sastem, Whether the State of. Atere as _ rica which had recently separated from their-Europeatr Ae as nection would make the same stupendous progress wierattioasa aa which had set th em t h e exam pl e rema i ne d to he seen... Tiaay a were atilt expo se d. t o war f are , an d t h e con t es t in witialtethes , ~. were engaged might be continued ; but in the ; warfare they presented to other countries the Odvantaaes.whicha were to bealerived from neutral trade. He concluded by moviire ' that the Bill be now read a second time. The 3latquis of LA NaDO WN rose, not to object, but to give his support to the motion. The present bill, which prp e i, Based to make a most - important revolution in . the nervigatiosa: livid this country, had his most cordial assent.- Ho-osynectr: that hefelt great satisfaction, at seeing thia measure bacaseeht . Iforward —not merely because he had lohg .entertaioed. the i. opinions which it was at last proposed to sanction by the audidae7 city of Parliament, but because it did so happen that he hins- e _ self .'tad endeavoured to carry the same principle imeepraCticia HS had, not in that, but ins iir si other House of Parliatheni, recommended. a more lib era l interatieree between our colo'iliza and America;- and no.w, after the, lapse of no less than nineteen , years, that course which he had advised was about to be comae I .4 pletely adopted.. Tire measure which he recommended wds, -, I. I indeed, comp ar ed w i t h t h e_ p re se nt, wea k an d partial; 'b ut, 1 1 feeble and inefficient as it was, it' experienced an uncomnion. 0 degree of hostility.' 'lt was the subject of repeateddivisions iu 0 .• .i. Parliament, eno.mit of doors became a watch-word for clainOtir 0 and oyprobrigin t It was denounced s ol e ly on the groun d : Iti Hi* ,larstlea tendency to 4u what this . bill. proposed to • . The, frienda, an d present supporters of the_.Noble Earl, oppo - site cried it down, not only because, as-they said ; eit ev aa favotirable to neutrals, hut because it evidently led to that 0 t freedom of intercourse which Ministers now took credit to 0 r themselves for establishing. Nothing was then more.ahirthe 0 ing than that which was now, in the opinion of the Nobh't Earl, most just a nd p o li t i c . " Oh , dreadful thought I Tralet the colonies trade with other powers of Europe I : What an abomination!" were the exclamations with which his propoai- - don had been met. Now, however, the Noble Earl at last cOme forward to lay the axe to the root of that system whicli e had been hitherto so pertinaciously maintained—a system which . was a source of jealousy on the one hand, and of poverty .arid s . discontent on the other. He congratulated himself at seeing the, principle for Which he had contended at ,length s recogilized ae Their Lordships, he thought, must now perceive that •if whey wished, to retain the colonies, the best way would be to render them, as far as possible, capable of engaging in every kind _of . trade, and susceptible of every advantage which would he open . to them asipaets of this, country. Ile was aware that - upon whidever principle they proceeded with respect to the colonies, it was still possible that a crisis would arrive that a sepaxatioo • must take place; but it was their duty to try to avert that event, and to endeavour to retard it to a distant period. At the same th o:la) time, yttcglosfitoete r o v eugati aa h :suibk i eha l llse e liet tipstt t aylhlt o h esao e wc y bi elpiiilntod s t: v isa ; iktr r tiw:le e b:ic; s elttl: : rnrd i ro s cie i uvt il sa)elie l ocreth t ntai h a, bnt7 a ,gotice t hdel :taiiirlicli:oe;aii,i)aitil,eblsnirdnte:tirlepe.eionillitleeaolptcecmdaecebiidltrndnietoafoeunpiinonislr:clet.aye:siuse.r never r t hit ; .te ; ira-ett , would have recommended such a course if he had thought it in volved any abandonment'of the interests of the mauler country. a That it would have such an effect, was an opinion which'. he. • did not suppose any of their Lordships oul entertain. They had experienced the effect of the restri w ctions d already removed froth commerce, and they could thereby judge whether their .. ' own essential interests would -suffer from a farther ren - loval. . the good effects of what had already. been done they had an ample in the increase of trede—not merely of trade by.foreian shipping,but by an i ncrease of Bridal' navigation, as appetieed s lisie the returns of shipping and seamen on . the table of-dia.House., ► He had understood that other measures, in connexion with - the present were to -have been brought forward; and -if.their Lordships had en this subject any thing now to complain of, their complaints must be chiefly confined to the mode in which the buiness was submitted to their consideration—to the'cir.... cumstance of its being brought forward in such. a way.tbat 'their LOrdshipa had no opportunity of judging of the effect of the whole system by the fitness and coherence of its parts. • One of the proposed -measures, he understood, was a regulation which would have the effect. of removing duties on a certain dtscription of We_st India produce, consisting of articles-which could not in any way enter intj competition with British pro.: - duce or manufactures. Nothing could be more desirable than the adoption of a system which, like this reaulation, would tend to the establishment of a system of free labour. All their - Lordships, he, was sure, were earnestly desirous to see free lc bour substituted for the system which at present prevailed. in . the sugar colonies. Without being so sanguine as to expect that this measure would solo -place the while of a population such as the Black s i n t h e W est Indies-in -so desirable a .- tion, he could not help looking tbrward with much satisthetion. s • to a plan which seemed calculated.to lead gradually to the-for motion of free labourers by tne,sitonle process of giving to the . slave at, once a motive for. exertioo, -with the means of obtain : - ing his object. He therefore, not only approved-of the present measure, but looked with anxiety to the future-Bill. The Earl of •LIVEit POOL regretted -that another which might be conveniently,' though it was not necesSarilr . , • • connected with the one then before their Lordships, had ,nos . - come up from the other House at the same time. That would • - have been a convenience as far as the discussion-ye4e siflas ject was concerned, but still as it was not essentially tonirecital with the present measure, - their Lordshipi might proceed - out it. It were to be wished that there should be an end of ell• - systems of prohibition ; but under the preaent circonistane s , he thought that the Bill before the House was wisely introsae duced. A measure had been introduced oir this subje.er.,airbiai• - the Noble Lord - opposite (the Marquis of Lansdown) was cellor of the Ekclrequer, and he (Lord Liverpool) had 'felt" , it • his deity to opposa it.- •He thought that the time and circUcri: stances in which it was brought forward - were tinfaVourable 't7; its adoption. Now;:however, circumstances-were inriebehanatede South America had nearly effected its entire independence ; . when that was 'once established, 'he admitted that our colonic ceased to exist as such, brit should for the purposes of cormiseree -- be considered'and treated `as integral parts of • Great Britain, *a's much as - London, - or Liverpool, or anTother town in' this tom , - try.By treating them on diet 'footing, we secured theli attach ment ; and if at any future dine-they should be separated Ntit us, their separation would thereby be rendered much lesi gerous. The Billbefore their Lordships . cotild' not'. be looked foreign ships to bring to t a produce of' their upon as an infrii eame:it o i f l ' .. l , l c s o e io N ti lt e v s ig oli at l i y on th Lti e wa. It idlowet respective countries, and take - back to 'their Own countries din .the nengttithleedlo commodities of the colonies ; but it did not in any - case admit such ships to any p art o f t h e carry i ng tra d et so' as to take she produce of-the colonies bet Ween nations to which such ships did e co t n l , l o id u e g r h a t tio t n h . e: J l . i I t l o g. the t ir rn i d o er rd a s l i i i es c m i r j p ons tr After a few words in explanation from the Marquis of I;aale- . cn f' s a l v a o n u c r e a s b I e h below the bar) the Bill was mid a second time, and ordered . 0) Dowir and' the Earl of- lAv E i tt eooa ( w hi c h we r e not h eard be committed on Thursday. - ••• LOAN EQUITABLE LOAN BILL Lord DACRE moved the secOnd aeading of' this Bilk • The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his surprise,, that after that had fallen. fraM Counsel, on the. subject of...tbe of this", Bill, his Noble Friend -should . have. con, fined himself to inerely moving. the second reading, without-. stating any, one ground .. why • it should. be read a \ itecor.ct • time. However, it was not iris intention to take up theirLord-:- ships' time.on'it-now : Ire would consent to the Bill being sent to a Committee, in order.to have the deed thade,a-part of tie._ _Bill, and on the third reading it would be for their: Lordships. to:consider bow far the, Bill so .constructed ought to. - -receive :: their sanction, and how far it might be consistent with• the law Of the land. .His objection to this Bill did not arivlk.tiont,r, any wanton -prejudice, but from a stron g f ee li ng , he /ia:d.of.: what •might.be the injurious effect of joint, stock tompanirs: on the commerce of the e s ountay. : lelecoold not concur in thee- a assertion that joint stock companies encouraged competitiont:, • so far from that, .he drought 'thealir - ect. effect of them'Wasetas -destroy all competition, and to bring the most ruinous cam : aequences. upon- trade. In the nature of such companies/a , ' they could- mit carryon r trade so beneficially to -the country; as-private individuals. Ile Was opposed -to this comparavi • letause it was commancediaadecarried on - ,up to the, preseot time op principl es w hi c h h e h e ld to be illegal and injiiriona the country, . . . • n • The LORD CHANCELLOR .observed, that if this coma - - patty were not illegal, it, might he-for their: Lordships ttnoteaa sitter Whether it would .be useful to the, community to grates thens-the_ privileges for which they sou g ht ; ihuteif : thAy-ysie ssa ' • not legal, it mightabe asked oh what ground 'Aid. thertlei t n! any -privileges at. all ? , It was- folly. admitted :,at @rips bar . ' that. until, die signing of, he .trustpelfedi „the Bang was Unquestionably illegal : lie had - no objeetionto:.allo l g' the trust-deed to form a - part of -the Bill, either. by. schedale or otherwise ; and after It had passed.. the ' Committee;.-4. Y~~ w