The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-07 00:00:00

he I louse did not address the Throne now, it could not do it at all ?—(llear, bear.)—lle denied that there was in decency in the course taken ; but if there were any, the House was not answerable fir it. He contended that the precedents of the best times of the (onstitutina, when Monarchs were most beloved, when Parliament was most respectful, and the people most loyal, Lore the House out !,i• following the course proposed for it to take. He re elm! his Learned Friend (the Solicitor-General) to the ',slime of George 111. and Queen Anne. Thu Parliament , were not then prevented from doing their duty until eller the celebration of the deceased Prince ; nor did the patriots of tho.e days ever aroma of disrespect to the reigning Sovereign in proceeding to the most minute details—the moat miserable particulars,—from ' entering into all the mysteries of the Green tlotb,—from considering how touch salary should be given to this househuld officer, how touch hoard -wages should be given to this menial servant. how much should be allowed to the Prince to distribute in charity, how much provision should be made for hi. table, and what allowance should he made for his personal expences, down to the very Royal attire, before the corpse of the deceased Sovereign wan deposited in the tombs of his ancestors. Such was the uniform course of pro ceeding, with one solitary exception in 1820, when the precedents were departed from. There was another point, on which he wished the Right Hon. Secretary had ab stained from touching; as his observations, without his intending it, might be misrepresented to the disadvantage of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who opened the die recision. That Learned Gentleman bad lamented the stroke which had. deprived the country of Lord Liverpool's see v,ces, and the Right Hon. Secretary's observations on that point implied that the lion, and Learned Gentleman had indelicately raised the question with respect to other visi tations on royalty liesides death. lie would deal with that point as with an argument, because he was sure that the 1 1 Right lion. Secretary was incapable of introducing it, as I others might hereafter, for sinister purposes. He would therefore deal with it as au argument, and would under take to expose and demolish the Right lion. Secretary's reasoning on it. The Right lion. Gentleman had said Parliament had not provided for all caws: " you say," lie continued, " that monarch', as well as their subjects, are exposed to the loss of their faculties, like Lord Liverpool ; but yet you cannot show that Parliament has provided a case for mental deprivation in the Sovereign; not even in 1 George M.'s time, when in 1788 it had lamentable warn ing of what was likely to occur," Now he appealed to the courtesy and candour of the Right lion. Secretary to sly, whether he uhould not expose, not to say demoliole that reasoning. Why had Parliament abstained from pro. viding a ease for the mental deprivation of the Sovereign ? For this obvious reason,—not merely from delicacy to the • personal feelings of the individual on the throne, fur that delicacy, however necessary to be observed in the instance id - private individuals, would be misplaced, and lead to an abandonment of public duty in Statesmen legislating for a I s tation, h u t—because it would be highly inexpedient , while the King wields the sceptre, to suppose the bare possibility of his mind being effected by disease. No King could hold his sceptre firm unless he had the individual respect of the suldinits over whom he ruled ; and that was the reason, and the only rowel, why no case was provided by Par -1 liament for the mental alienation of the Sovereign. Par liatnent, however, might contemplate the possibility of. the King's death Ja that of any of his subjects, and by so doing slid not trench on the respect necessary to maintain the Crown in security. The lion. and Learned Gentleman Ithen alluded to the great learning and weight of argument which had been brought to the consideration of the gl u ts- Lion by tattiest every speaker who had, preceded him; but les lamented to gay that the only persons who had not this. tinguithed themselves, nor covered themselves with the passing glcry, were members of the profession to which he belonged—he meant the law officers of the Crown.-- ,(Laughter. ).—lle did not know to what reason to attribute this; whether to suppose that they had higher functions to perform, or that they had been engaged in , the arrange- Monts of their own unease; but they certaf ' - did not ap pear to him, on the presen t oecasion, relpnbl ' its vacasse. In answer to what they had stated, he w mist the case re a father of a family dying, rendering it n ry to ' im te o ediates Apple for the provision of the cl n. could imagine his Majesty's AttorneyeGeneral'etng the soli citor who came to speak to lien on the bet et, " Get out, ili'delicate as you are, and never more comlt to my °ham, bars. What, speak to me on such asubject, When the corpse of the father is not buried ! Get out, and never visit my elsewhere again, unless you come as a client."—(Laughter. ) The Home was then told that the Address proposed was diacourteous in its terms; but he must say that an Adsleesee more courteous and less indecent be had never seen, fy proceeding from Miesisters; and language so courteous; eeruptilously respectful, so uniformly submissive , had ne v e r yet appeered in a motion brought forward in opposition to this MVO of Ministers.—(Hear.)—To call the peopesed `address disemertemet and indecent, was an iretance of the Abuse of tennis, of which he knew but one parallel instance and that tray where Donfierrte exclaimed, on hearing Prince Allan's servants called villeins, that "to call the Prince's set venni will sins was flat burglary." It had been declared by an Dm. Member that there wee no precedent to warrant the present proceeding. Ile took the constitutional rule in such case to he tbisseein the first place it should never be 4orgotten, that the ommege from the Crown proceeds by the adviee of Ministers, and if the Minkel-1i hail counselled what they ought not to have done, and mitted to do what they ought to have done, the. House was bound to supply their omission...(llear)—withont, at the same thine in tending any disrespect to the Crown. But then the House was told to look to precedents. Ha would not go back to tlui Saxon times, nor to the reign of Henry III.," but he would turn to the seventeenth century, arid the reign of Charles H. James 11. survived Charles H. arel eucceded to the Throne, it was true, but, notwithstanding, the liaise of Commons hid, in Charles the Second's lifetime, maden . provision in case of the King's death, by a Hill of Eulogy; which passed the House of Conernons..—(Hear, hear.) He tree then told that lanes the Second might have died after sneceeding to the Throne, and have left the Queen enceinte, mad yet Pat liantent made no provision for that case. That was undoubtedly true, but the reason was, that the first Parliament of that Monarch met in dm middle of May, and was occupied ht settling the Civil List tor some weeks, when it was prorogued till Septem• her, at isehich time it tat a few days. Therefore the Pera !lament, babies having other important loudness on its h a lide, had not ticne to provide for the cue of an enceinte Q uee n pit the aletn,ho of the King. That Parliament had very important eulijente to enOsider, which might well be admitted an an excuse for oinittiog to provide for such a case neenennely, the question of Catholics succession, of danger to the church, of foreign aggresaiop, fee. He intact pass over the reign of Queen Aline, because he could not understand the nheervatione which bad been made with respect to It. He iwooki s however, observe, that there were two reasons why Putlietwent should make no provi sion tar a Regency in that reign, Poe woe, that if Queers Anne survived Prinse George, being a widew l who pule' not have a ibild successor to the Throne; and if Ware George survived the Queen, it was not possible to suppose a case of a child in twitre son Acre, —(Laughter.) But he was told that the PlisiiNtleat of George lIIa abstained from making a provision; but undo whet circumstances did that happen? "When George came testha Throne, there was no Qneen Comma, and Parliament Was disiolved of coarse, without making ituy arnvision for on heir. It watt true that the next Perlianietat did not immediately adopt , rota. out there that 24r._attlefIr cures to provide for such n case ; h hl li was elected and continued in existence for five er six years, and was therefore always prepared to Oct rtes circumstances should point out. But on the present 00440 n the Hoene was threatened with a dissolution without making any pro vision for alto contingency whittle might occur. 'Alt 1t was said that then was no provision made for web an emergency ore the ,0AC44.0 of the accession of George this Third to the throne, el.nd khttit it wm not till some years after that such a provision WM OM& Pr. nix brother, the Puke of Gloucester, was then Of ngraorwas heir ap parent to the throne, and undoubtedly woutd have stle. ceeded to Mat if he had died then without Wine. The argument lead been much relied on; but what was the reason that George do Third abstained so long from re- sorting to the appointment ale Regency ? Why, George 111. was then a young man in do preme of life, in the vigour of hie ego ; and was it at all likeiy, if he had con. ceivoi such a provision then immediately necesseari, tbp.t, he would hue been deterred from recommending it to his Pailitunant? Be wise possessed of a firm mind and distinguished for a mealy changer, in both which respects he had been worthily etteceedeti by his ilia" trim's' man, stow on the throne of dote realms', end , th ere wee no suspizion that a 111114 of such 0 ota/Illi would have lieuo influenced by those womanish notions and einleuloue ali s tieviee to which his (Mr. Beauglaintee) Hen. and Learned Oriamel ' opposite had alluded to being connected with this eubitet, so as to prevent him from looking such a matter in the Awe / and it was'not:at all likely that he would permit his private ke l lier for u mo , Men' to induce him to refrain from dieelierging his shay to his people with a view to secure them against gieat danger, if be thought such a provision et this time Was yea quired. But George the Third was then in; the hey-day of his youth, in the vigour of his years, and it never I entered into his mind that such a provision note thump et all' required. To hien there then naturally appeared to be mum danger; he did not think of the frailty of human exist, envie and the vigour of youth removed all such apprehene lions front his mind. But what was the fact? That the very fi rst illness with whi c h h e was afflicted aw a k e n e d hi s mind to the necessity of making such a provision, and though that indisposition, as he himself stated in his roes stage, 't was not attended with danger," he did not hesi tate at once to recommend to Parliament the propriety of adopting such n measure, and his Parliament thought with him, and a Regency was oceordingly appointed. Now if his very first sickness put an end to the want of a Re gency to provide against the possibility of future and contingent dangers, he (Mr. Brougham) would contend that that precedent was entirely with him, and he called upon them now to net upon it.—(Hear, hear. )—lf they acted upon it, they would not content themselves with post• piling the settlement of that question until the assembling of the new Parliament. Themoment that George 111. was warned of the danger which existed, the moment that his eyes were opened to the necessary caducity of the life of man, the instant that he became fully sensible of the perils by which human existence was on all sides beset, the in stant that an illness, though not a dangerous one, had aroused in his mind those fears and apprehensions which the prime and vigour of youth had hitherto prevented him from entertaining—that instant he took immediate ma sons to provide against the dangers to which the possible demise of the Crown might expose his people and the country. No idle sentimental delicacies prevented him front at once recommending to his Parliament the propriety of the appointment of a Regency. Again would he (Mr. Brougham) appeal to that precedent, and again would he call upon the House to act upon it. if they neglected to do so, if they neglected to provide against this contingency, and that it should occur, they could not allege that they had not been fully warned as to the possibility of its occur rence. He had now discharged his duty. Ho was now Acta to return with the rest of the Members of that House into the great body of the subjects of this realm, and to u certainty all of thorn would not meet there again. He could not, however, bring himself to believe, notwithstanding what had been said, that there were any Members of that House too much engaged with electioneering matters, and too busily employed in canvassing their constituents, to allow them to discharge ou this occasion that important duty which they owed to those whom they represented, and to their country,—namely, the duty of providing for the security, the safety, and the peace of this great em pire. Do not let it be said that they neglected to dis charge that duty because they confided in his Majesty's Ministers,—the reason which one Hon. Member for a county had given for his determination to vote against this motion. He (Mr. Brougham) knew the time when there was scarcely one of the Members for counties who would not be ready to lend their consciences to the dictates of the Minister of the day, and they were also followed in that disgraceful race of servility by several of the Members for towns, and he would not exclude Aldermen from amongst the number.—(A laugh.) Indeed he could not here forget what had been said with regarrlto that distinguished orna ment of that House, whose eloquence now was mute—that it' the Thames were blockaded, if Plymouth had fallen, if Portsmouth were besieged, sod almost taken, and if Lon don alone of all our ports held out, he bad no doubt that they would find Hon. Members from counties as rea,ly as ever to express their confidence in Ministers, and that worthy Aldermen would sleep on their pillows in per fect security, fully impressed with the conviction that Ministers were entitled to their support, and would preserve the country.—(A laugh.) He (Mr. Brougham) had no disposition, in supporting such a motion as this, to attack the illustrious individual at the head of his Majesty's Goverment. He entirely disclaimed any feeling if hostility towards him when he prayed the House to take measures to secure the country against the possibility of future danger. He did not give that advice through any motives of hostility towards that Illustrious Person, nor in doing so was he actuated by any sus picion that that lilustricus individual would be capable, in the eventof such a contingency arising, of acting in any way detrimental to the interests of the country. He had t►re brilliant services of that illustrious man in the field as a sufficient guarantee that such would never be the ease— there was, his still greater civil services to his country, for which posterity both in England and in Ireland would for years to come bless his name, even more than for the tri umphs of Waterloo and the glories of Salamanca. These constituted with him (Mr. Brougham) the pledge, that, under such circumstances, should they possibly arise, no danger would accrue to the country at the hands of that distinguished person ; but he (Mr. B.) felt that he bad a duty to perform here to the people. He would distrust all Ministers, because they were Ministers, and his only anxiety teas to provide against the possibility of any danger to the country. The dangerswhich he apprehended were not den• ere from the Ministers in that or in the other House of liament. The difficulties against which he was anxious provide had been fully pointed out even by the oppo• nents of the present motion. Those difficulties did not scare him from the discussion of this subject now. On the contrary, he was of opinion, that it was those very difficulties to which hie Hon. and Learned Friend (the A ttorneysGeneral) had alluded which should induce Parlia ment speedily to proceed to the consideration of this question. The present Parliament appeared to him the fittest for the settlement of such a question. Let the matter be contem , plated for a moment in this point of view. The present Parliament was about being dissolved. It was only reason able to suppose that many of the Members of the present Parliament would be rejected on an appeal to their consti tuents; yet if the calamity, against which a provision like that recommended to.night was necessary, should occur before the meeting of the new Parliament, that new Par liament chosen by the people would go for nothing, and this old Parliament in which the people hail lost confi dence would be re-assembled for the discussion and deci sion of this important question ; and here he could net hut advert to an extraordinary assertion which bad been made by the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for the Home Department, which equalled any of the extraor dinary statements that bad been addressed to the House by his lion. and Learned Friend the Attorney-General. The Right Hon. Gentleman had asserted that if any defect should occur in the sovereign power of the State, for whits! it might be necessary to provide a remedy, that the Constitution gave to Pediment itself the power of pro viding such a remedy in a constitutional manner, and he referred to the instance of the abdication of James H., when Parliament voted the Throne abdicated, and gave the Crown to a fi.reigner. Good God ! was this the precedent which they were to have quoted for the ordinary course of the Constitution ? Were they to refer for a constitutional precedent in a case like the present to an act of revolution which changed the dynasty and the ordtr of succession?-..(Hoar, hear.)---Were they to recur to the Convention Parliament of that period for the precedent by which they were to he guided on this occasion ? That was not the way in which be should pro ceed, nor was it to guard against such an evil as occurred et the time of the R. volution that he (Mr. Brougham) was desirous to provide a remedy. He was anxious to provide u remedy against that evil to the possible occur rence of which every individual in the country was fully alive. His fears were derived from the apprehension of seeieg the two Houses of Parliament with en empty Throne, and eompetitors fiercely contesting their right to the sueceseion, without any authority in the empire able to crumb rebellion, sod to Ibtaild up for the rights of the law. There were many great evils In an hereditary Mo narchy, there were many grievous burdens to which it subjected us, and there might be many sound political principles to which it was opposed, but it had one great redeeming &awe, which would reconcile him to it even were Its faults still greeter nod more numerous—it ren dered the succession to the Throne certein, and provided in that way an effectual remedy against that evil which could never be thought of without horror—the evil of civil war in a countey.—(lfear.)—ln conclusion he begged to trey, that he gave hie cordial end honest support to this motion, end that he di() so not more as a faithful repre sentative of the people than as a loyal and dutiful subject of the King.—(Cheers,) Mr. DOHERTY typosed the motion. Mr. R, GRANT replied.—He utterly disclaimed, u he had done at the outset, the imputation of having introduced this motion through party or factious motives. The pro prietyuf discoeing apd settling such a question now had been enforced in those organs from which they usually col lected the public opinion, and more particularly in one of them, which was generally regarded as the one most in pos session of the confide ace and sentiments of Ministers, and indeed be understood upon good authority, though he did not Mean tp 09 , bbst it was official authority, that up to two or three days after the aemsion of his present Majesty, Ministers had been determined to bring the neestion forward in the present Perliament. He should perilit in his motion. The house then divided, when there appeared )q the Motion , 93 itgainet 4 , , err 247 Alnjority ngatnst it ; . .. LIM. LAW AMENPSIENT PILTI On the warn of the Arroatqfcr-Ga?ixam, the House reselved itself into a Committee on this Bill. Lord MORPETH proposed a clause as sn amendment 90 a clause to exempt newsp.tpers from the additional WO/. security peeelty imposed by the Bill. The ATTOREy-GENERAL contended that the clauee was necessary owing to the licentious tendency of the press...(Laught( PAVENPORT was of opinion that the existing law proyided otijiipient remedy.' Mr. HUME retread with his Honeurable Friend. If there could exist a doubt on the subject, the recent tFbor tive attempts on the liberty of the press by the Whig At torney-General showed where the latitude of interprtta ilia* should lie.--(Hear.)—That ElOll. and Learned Gentleman bad shown his animus—(llear, hear)—against the press—bad shown that if the press were within his power, it should not, under a certain penalty, speak senti ments not in harmony with his own.—(Elear.)—Notwith standing the animosity against freedom of discussion ottbe Whig Attorney-General, he should oppose the present Bill at every stage, counting on the support of the House.-- (Hear.)—The Committee then divided. For Lord Morpetlk's Amendment 27 Against it ..21 The clause was agreed to. The House resumed, and the other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, adjourned at a Quarter to Two o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICSS OF MOTIONS FOIL THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Agar Ellis—Consideration of the Report from the Select Committee on the House of Commons Library. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—ln Committee on the the Exchequer Bills (13,607,600/.) Bill, to add Clause of Appropriation. 3, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—The usual Sessional Ad. dresses. 4. Mr. flume—On the Thinl Reading of the Administration of Justice Bill, to move that the Salaries of all future Judges shall not exceed 4,500 f. 5. Mr. Robinson—ln the Committee on the Labourers Wages Bill, to move to leave out Clause compelling evidence; also, Clause exempting persons engaged in husbandry. 6. Mr. Benett—ln the Committee on Labourers Wages Bill, to exempt all Agricultural Labourers from the operation of the Bill. 7. Mr. Robert Gordon—ln the Committee on Labourers Wages Bill, to move to confine the operations of the Bill to the Counties of Staffbni and Warwick. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Supply—Committee. 2. Ways and Means—Committee. a Fishery Acts Continuance Bill—Further Consideration or Report. 4. Holyhead Roads Bill—Th rd Reading. 5. (iwyn's Estate Blll—Third Reading. 6. Sugar Duties Bill—Third Reading. • • 7. Spirit Duties Bill—Third Reading. 8. West India Spirits Bill—Third Heading. O. Beer and Cider Duties Repeal Bill—Committee. 10. Consolidated Fund (1,500,0004) Bill—Committee. 11. Crown Property Customs Bill—Third Reading. 12. Exchequer Bills (10,607,00014 Bill.EAppropriat.on Clausej— Committee" Warehoused Sugar Bill—Report. 14. Administration of Justice Bill—Third Reading. 15. Labourers Wages Bill—Committee. 10. Libel Law Amendment Bill—Report. 17. Registrar a t M a d ras Bill—Committee. 18.„Staye Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 19. Half.pay Apprentices Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 20. Witnesses (Ireland) Bill—Committee, 21. 51111t14 Pay Bill—Committee. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. 1. Mr. Brougham—Motion on the subject of Colonial Slavery. (Deferred till Tuesday, July 13.) 2. Mr. I) she Palmer—Bill to regulate the mode of appointing the High Sheriff in England and Wales, and to diminish the Expenses attending the execution of such Office. (Monday, July 111.) ritICICS OT STOCKS THU Rank Ntock 3 per Cent. li ed. 9 27 3 per Cent. Cons 92%+ji 4 31, per Cent. ••••••••• Dan Rod. 1014% New 34 per tent 101 4 per Cent. 19211 105/ ' sunk L. Ann. l9 Ditto 30 ) ears ..... ...... 1 Ditto :30 years - , India Stock 404 41 Ditto Bonds . ...... ..... 35 W pm. I PRIM or YORVON rtlNna Austrian Bonds *10134 Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilly, Bonds .. ........... Colombian Bond; — Ditto, ittl4 slanliiii 74504 Greek Bonds — Ditto 1823 Guattmals ....1 Itexican Bonds — Intl°. 1823 — PRIM OF lIIISH STOC Hank Stock Consuls, S tier cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent 99 oltto„ New 4 per Cent lo o l4 Om Deb. SSii percent ir 3 l,4 Royal Canal Stock ...... 45 1 4 Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c COMM OF mat, Amsterdam , C.F 12 71 Ditto, at sight 12 4i Not terdain 2 U 12 7/ Antwerp 12 6 Hamburg M.D. 14 1 Altona l4 If Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto 2 U. 25 90 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, 1:x.51.154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 101 A Vienna, ettbctive 8. 2 51. 10 15 'Priest. do 10 15 Madrid sa 000000000000 Bilboa 14 Barcelona 14 Seville 34 Gibraltar 47% 13A . T AT ONE O'CLOCX. South Sea Stock ....... Old Annuities New Ditto shut Ex. 81111,.£1,000 2.1. 80 Ai pm. Ditto l/d. 10 81 pm. Ditto .....«.«..500 2d. 80 81 pm. ltd. 80 Si pm. Ditto s mail tit 80 81 pm. Ditto lid. 80 81 pm. Bank for Account India for Account - Cons. for July 21Mi THIS DAT AT OXI o'cLocllC. Neapolitan ... Peruvian Bomb — Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old 102 U Ditto, New — Russian Spanish, :Vil I — .—...... iik.)3 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f '--c. ----- Exchange —E —r. 2 per cent. —f. --c. ---- Exchange.,, _t. --. KS, DUBLIN, JULY 3, St. Patrick I nsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto .. ........ — National Ditto .— Patriotic Ditto 2l Hibernian Bank 2% Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine .— Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Blinding/ ..... ANUS YESTRILDAY. Leghorn Genoa 25 AO Venice • 47 Malta 4A Naples . 39 Palermo per o*. 118 Lisbon Oporto 44 Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 tlays' sight ll Cork. lg BULLION, PIM OZ. Al. a. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 4 MAILS. 1, rrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg I 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena.. 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 France 0 0 Sweden 0 Ouernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOIC TO-MORROW. Morning...4l minutes after 3. Evening...s7 minutes after 3. -- $)1 Etc_l,s', ex , , m ust, .4„ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1830. The KING arrived at St. James's Palace, from Bushy, this morning, at a quarter before twelve. his MAJESTY was escorted by a troop of Lancers. Shortly afterwards the Duke of WELLINGTON and 4everal of the Ministers visited his MAJESTY. The Sale of Beer Bill was read a second time in the House of Lords last night, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. An animated Debate on the Regency Question took place last night in the House of Commons. 4r. R. GRANT brought forward his motion for an Address to the Throne on the subject, in a temperate speech replete with sense arid argument. He grounded the necessity of his motion ehiefly.on. the pit cedent Worded by GROWTH 111., who, on tbeocca sion of an indisposition in the year 1765, considered the interests of his kingdom so liable to haz ar d, i t , th e event of a demise of the Crown, while th e Prince of WALES was yet a minor, that he him self came down to Parliament to urge the immediate appointment of a Regency. The SOLICITOR-GE* NERAL replied in detail to the arguments of the Hon. and Learned Member in a speech remarkable for little but its lergth, The Right Hon. the Home Secretary dwelt much on the indelicacy, not less than the inexpediency, of meeting the question just at present, which was finally disposed of by a majo rity in favour of Ministers of 154. The following are extracts from German Papers received this day CORFU, MAY —The accounts from Epirus continue to be extremely distressing. Complete anarchy prevail* in the greater part of the country, and the authority of the Porte is almost entirely overthrown. The Albanian soldiers not having received the arrears of their pay, which are withheld by the Turkish Government, commit the most horrible excesses, The number of the Albanian in surgents assembled at Janina is estimated at 16,000 men. Plunder and extortion succeed each other without inter ruption, and these acts of violence are frequently attended with blqlshed ! Greek soldiers have been sent to Arta to occupy the villages of Wangora, which ate threatened with invasion by the Albanians, and the Greek Govern ment has assembled 10,000 men near Argos. FAA NK !MUT, JUNIS 29. —.Extrut from " the protocol of the 14th Sitting of the Germanic Diet, June 17 " The President delivered the sentence passed by the Supreme Court of Appeal of Lubeck, in the difference which has arisen between the Crown of Pru ss i a and that of Bemis, relative to the obligation of undertaking the payment of th© pension of the late Princess 1 3 etkeleY , widow of the last tfargrave of AnspaelCand Demuth. This s e ntence, dated 18th May, decides that the annual pension of 20,000 florins claimed by the deceased, as well as the arrears, shall be discharged by the Court of Bava ria, each party to pay his own costs." The sentence hay ing been notified to the parties by the Court of Appeal in the name of the Confederation, the Diet ordered the ori ginal document to be deposited in the Archives of the Confederation, that it may see to the execution of it. STRASHUILU, JUNE 27.—His Highness the Prince of Leuelitenberg arrived this evening from Paris, and will remain here till Monday, when he will set out for Munich. COLOGNE, JUNE 26.—Among the many distinguished visitors who are expected to be present at the grand re view, near Coblentz, is the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, who about that time will probably be at Ems with his consort, the Princess of Lowicz. It is said also that the Count de Montemart will be sent by the King of France to compliment our Sovereign when in the Rhenish provinces. His Majesty, it is said, having expressed to him, when he lately passed through Berlin, a wish to see him again at Coblentz. Fnimcvourr, JuNE 29.--The Courier de Smyrne says--,," It was reported at Smyrna that Count Capo D'lstriss would be appointed by the influence of Russia to a hospodarship, consisting of the three Provinces of Mol davia, Wallachia, and Servia. AUUSBURG, JUNE 30.—The Supplement to the Augs burg Gazette contains a long article on the injury that•the trade of Germany sustains by the existence of piracy in'the Mediterranean, which, as the German States have no naval force, is closed against their commerce, so that the mari time countries of the North of Germany (except Hanover, which participates in the commercial advantages of Great Britain) are obliged to employ Swedish, Dutch, Danish, Eng lish, and American ships in their cornmerceto and from the Mediterranean. From the years 1815 to the end of 1825. no fewer than 5,465 ships sailed from the ports of Northern Germany, from Vaal to Memel, to the Medi terranean, or came from the ports of that sea. The whole freight was paid to foreign ship-owners, and if the mode rate estimate of 6,000 marks Hamburg currency (about 3601. sterling) is taken fur each voyage, we have a total sum of 32,910,000 marks (about two millions sterling). By far the greater part of this sum has really gene to foreign countries: for only a very small sum can be de ducted for the profit made by German ship-brokers and pilots, or for the repair and provisioning of the foreir,n ships in the German ports. We have nut included in this account time voyages in the Mediterranean from port to port, which may be about 800, and give an annual loss of 4,800,000 marks to the German ship-owners. --- The KING, it is mentioned, intends in per son to prorogue or dis.olve the Parliament, whichever course may he determined upon, except that event (which the state of business does not render very probable) should take place before the funeral. Workmen are busily en. gaged about the House of Lords in laying down new matting, &c. We understand that it is his MAJESTY'S in tention to attend the funeral of the late Kura as chief mourner. All his MAJESTY'S Ministers, and all the great Officers of State, are to appear in their full state uniforms, and all Officers of the Army and Nary aro to appear in full uniform, with black crape scarves, &c. The KING, in a manner the most gracious, has appointed that highly distinguished artist, Sir Wu. BILICHIKY, to be Portrait Painter, &c. to their MAJESTIES. The proclamation of WILLIAM IV., at Bristol, took place in a torrent of rain, wbioh continued during the best part of the ceremony. A Wag, observing the drenched appearance of the cavalcade, cried out," Here beginneth the rain of Wur.tAx IV. !" Lord BELGRAVE has, in an address to the freemen of Chester, signified that it is not his intention to offer himself to their choice at the next election. His Lordship intends to offer for the county. —Liverpool Albion. In consequence of the delicate state of Sir H. TAYLOU'S health, he has declined the honour of the poet of Privy Purse to the KING, and Colonel WHEATLEY has been appointed. Sir H. TAYLOR, it is said, has accepted the post of Private Secretary to the K. By the de a th o f the lion. and Itev.WILLIAM maksFoun, nine livings in the diocese of Tuam, and one in the diocese of Lismore, become vacant.--Dublin Morn ing Register. On Wednesd a y morn i ng l ast , t h e R ev. J . J . %taut, of Trinity College, Cambridge, put an end to his existence by cutting his throat. Verdict—Tempurary In sanity. It is confidently stated that the Ministers cal. cnlate on being able to get through all the Parliamentary hnsiness before the funeral of our late Sovereign, which is to take place on Thursday week, so as to be able to pro rogue the Parliament on the Friday following; the un graciousness of dissolution net to be adopted while the Houses remain actually assembled, but to be a subsequent, though early, measure. The dissolution is calculated as being likely to take place on Saturday week, or announced in the Gazette of the Tuesday following at farthest. There are few more regular or temperate men in their habits than the present KING. •He rises early, sometimes at sit o'clock, and, after having written for some time, takes his breakfast. His MAJESTY then heats a report read to him of the various claims on his benevo lence, and sometimes visits personally the objects of his bounty who reside in the neighbourhood of his residence. At dinner he seldom eats of any made dish, but restricts himself generally to one dish of plain boiled or roasted meat, drinking only sherry, and that in moderation—never exceeding a pint. During the day, when not engaged in business, lie amuses himself in cheerful conversation with men of all parties, and retires to bed early. His MAJESTY is constitutionally subject to asthma, but with his habits he may live to a very old age. We state from undoubted authority, that his most Gracious Majesty King WILLIAM IV., with his amiable consort, are expected at Brighton in the space of three weeks, and that active preparations are making at the Pavilion fur the reception of the Royal Guests—an honour which cannot fail to be duly appreciated by the in habitants of that truly loyal and distinguished watering place.—Sussex Advertiser. It is a circumstance noc unworthy of being noted at the present moment, that the Km, although styled WILLIAM IV. of Great Britain, is properly only WILLIAM M. of Scotland, as we have had but one Wn.- war in our roll of Kings previous to th e un i on o f the Crowns, while the English had two. In 01 works of ex clusive Scottish history, it is common to find the Sove reign known in English history by the title of WILLIAII 111., styled WlLLtast ll..—Caledonian Mercury. Mr. ARNOLD'S new version, or patching up of " God save the King," is not very happy. It begins, " God save our noble King, William the Fourth we sing." This manner of explaining who it is the Omniscient is to save, has an odd effect. We hear he has also prepared one on his MAJESTY'S Royal Consort, which opens in the same spirit, _ _ - " God save our noble Queen, Queen Adelaide we mean !" , Kent Mercury. _ _ . - It is curi ous enough that the popular song of "God save the King" was composed by Jolts Auer.. It has been attributed to HARRY CA REY and others;. but authentic documents were lately brought forward to show that Dr. Bine, chamber-musician to hams 1., was the composer ; and that the production was originally per formed before that Monarch, at Merchant Tailore-hall, on the 16th of July, 1607, in celebration of his MAJESTY'S escape from the gunpowder-plot. Hence the " scatter ing" of his " enemies," and the imprecation on their " knavish tricks." Hence perhaps, also, the emphatic re petition of the word " save, and the wish, " God save us all." The composition received its present harmony, we believe, from Dr. Arm; and first became popular during the rebellion of forty-five, Geortot being sub stituted feel...nes. Nobler music and ignoble words have never been brought together. The latter have been libel lously s lid to be BEN JONSON'S,...- The Chat of the Week On Monday morning the youngest daughter of Mr. CARTER, pawnbroker, Et Greenwich, was united to a Mr. ROBINSON, who keeps a seminary in town, and Mr. CA MLR gave his daughter away in marriage. After the ceremony, the new-married pair and their friends pro ceeded in carriages to Richmond, where they intended to celebrate the wedding. Dinner was ordered at the Roe buck, en Richmond-hill, and Mr. CARTER took the head of the table. Mr. CARTER said grace, and took up the knife and fork, intending to carve, when he suddenly fell backwards in his chair insensible. It being thought he was in a fainting fit, water and other restoratives were re sorted to, but finding all were of no use, medical assistance was procured, and a vein in the arm opened, but no blood could be obtained, and the medical gentlemen pronounced the unhappy man to he a corpse. The scene that ensued baffles description. The bride and bridegroom instantly proceeded in a post.chaise and pair to town to acquaint the family of their unfortunate father of the melancholy event, whilst the remainder of the party remained with the deceased, upon whose body an. inquest sat yesterday morn ing, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." The deceased was about 40 years of age, and was much respected. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY, FROM . LLOYD'S. STA NOG ATE CRIIRK, JULY 6.—Arrived the Harriet, White, from Tarragona. Poarsatount, JULY O.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from London the TaIR &Simmer, Lindsay, for Madru and EtengaL PLYSIOUTU, JULY s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Kingston, Crouch, from Quebec. FA LIIOUTII, JULY s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the GR. verntnent steamer, to take the Mediterranean mail. Marmot', JULY 6.—Arrived off port the Partridge, Forster, from th e S out h S eas ; and George the Third, Waterhouse, from Jamaica. HOLYIIKAD, JULY s.—Off port the Christina, Bogard], from Demerara ; Caraboo, from Vera Cruz; and Herald, —, from Savannah. Livitarooc, JULY s.—Arrived the George Canning, Henderson, from Maranhao*; Clarendon, Lucas, from Jamaica; and Clifton, Li g htb o d y , f rom Demerara. Off port the Hogarth, from Savannah. BRISTOL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Robert Dewar, from St. Vincent's. GRAVESEND, JULY s.—Arrived the Duke of York, Lod, Duke of Sane; Whitehead, and Herefordshire, Hope, from China. Sailed the Orynthie, Kinn% for Batavia. ARRIVALS AT QUEBEC Mat THE 40111 TO TIER BTH ULT.—The Amethyst, Thompson, British Sovereign, Shakisla, Canadian, Morgan, John Porter, and the Mansfield, of London ' • the Ahnorah, T r it on , an d West meath, of Hull ; th e Argus and the Priscilla, of Ply mouth ; the Bolivar, Barbadoes, Lee, Earl Moira, En deavour, Friend's, lludsbn, Clari, and Fidelity, Eng lish ; the Glenora, Wier, George Canning, Henry. and Smith, from the Indies ; the Roger., Isabella, Kelly, Julius Caesar, Montreal Packet, Resource, Rokeby, Sir William Bensley, Trial, Transit, Voyager, and Wilber force, from various places; the Margaret Balfour, of Dundee ; the Ontario, of Bristol ; and the Rebecca, of Glasgow. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The advance which took place at the close of the market on Monday of 2s. per quarter on best Wheat has been fully sustained to-day. The small quantity of fine English Wheat on hand, and the probable protraction of the harve.t; has been the cause of the advance. There bas been for a Wednesday's market a fair business doing, and we fist' Oats have taken an advance of Is. per qr. ; Beans being more in demand are somewhat dearer ; other Grain re mains the same. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish Foreign - Oats. I Flour. 4/00 qrs. I,2oosacks. 1 - 4,550 het HAY MARKETS. —(At per Load 01 30 Trusses.) SMITHFIE Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay LD. .E2 10 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay.. .................... 215 4 0 Useful old Ditto Bl5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grau Hay 4 5 510 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£B o —Generally Oat Straw £0 ot o £o 0 [ Wheat straw 214 8 3 A limited supply; trade dull at yesterday's prices. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL'D'S O' CL CK. We are without arrivals this morning of the least im portance, consequently there is a great scarcity of infor mation as yet. Console, which left off yesterday at 93! for the account, opened at the same price, since which they have been done at 93i to 94, and for August account 94-- This improvement is owing to the great Majority of Ministers last night in the House on the motion of Mr. Grant for en address to the Throne, to appoint a Regency in case of the demise of the Crown during the dissolution of Parliament; this is a proof of the great strength of the present Ministry. In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet. We have a strong report that the French have taken the fort Emperor, which commands Algiers, said to be re ceived by a telegraphic dispatch at Paris. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 213% 17% India Stock, WO I S per Cent. Corm 94% % Do, for Acco►.nt, 94!4 Ditto Reduced, 93% % 34 per Cent. 1004 niA per Cent. new 10u4 54 4 per Cent. MN% 108% India Bonds, 85 80 Exchequer ISO 81 FUNDS. Greek, 374 Mexican, 384 74 Peruvian, P.l Portuguese, 81 Prussian, Russian 1104 11 Spanish, 184 X T 0 0' CZ 0 CK. We have received the Courier Francais and the Temps of Monday, but they do not give later amounts from Algiers than previously received. The Trident, Breslatv, and all the frigates of sixty guns, left on the 20th to cruise before Algiers. It is said that the roads are ready for the passage of the artillery within one league of Algiers. THE hams. Consols, since the early part of the morning, have im proved to 041; and at present may be quoted 941 to for the Account, and fur next time 941 The improve ment is attributed to a report that the French Funds come higher. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. In the Share Market the only thing doing is in Gas Shares, particularly in South Met:opotitan, which are at 2 nrem. ; City Gas, 90 ; Chartered, 11 ; Plicsaix,B prem. 7 BRILEI 0' CL 0 CX: Consols, 841 f. FOUR O'CLOCK. --CLOSING MMES. Consols 92fr D an i s h 7 4 Do. for Ac. 94 Greek, 1823 38 Brazilian Bonds 74 Mexican, 1823 Buenos Ayres Peruvian —. Chi Han Do. Russian 111 Columbian, 1824, 25i Spanish A few days since considerable sensation was created in the neighbourhood of Wilton -crescent, Knight-- bridge, by the sudden disappearance of a young lady (the daughter of a deceased tradesman, who by economy and industry amassed a fortune of 100,0001.), with a young man, an articled clerk to a solicitor.—Sunday Paper. WILLIAM IV. is now seated on the throne of England, and if his MAJERTT be accessible to flattery, we should say he is in a ,very fair way of being spoiled. Not only are alt sorts of virtues suddenly discovered in him, but all his family or families turn out to be the most Heaven-gifted beings that ever blessed this happy island. Queen Anar.atne is excellence itself; and for Colonel GEORGE FITZCLARENCE, there is nothing to which he is not equal..—Kent and Essex Mercury.—[ft will indeed require great firmness and great sense iu the KING to make head against the abundant adulation which seems deter mined to take his Maims by storm. His Manwry, however, has seen the world more closely and intimately than usually falls to the lot of KINGS, and will, we dare say, be able to distinguish the real friend from the inte rested fl at terer. Times. THE HousE ov CoNtmoNs.—The following calculations place the obligations of the public: to the re porters in a novel, but very striking, point of view:— Supposing the gallery of the House of Commons (the " cock-loft," as it has been called, whence the tepresented, under the designation of "* strangers," are permitted to observe the proceedings of their representatives) to be ca pable of affording accommodation to 120 persons, and that it be filled by different persons every night, only 000 persons would be enabled to visit the House in the course of a week. The utmost average length of a session is about five months, or twenty-two weeks, of five days each, in which time 13,200 would be the number of visi ble. Therefore the gallery, in fifty years, would not allow more than 060,000 individuals to obtain a glimpse of the business of legislation, and in 100 years the number would not exceed 1,320,000. In this way, a number equal to the present male population of Cheat Britain and Ireland would not be enabled to enter the gallery in less than eight hundred years SAVOY CHuncrannn.--Among the im provements of the metropolis none merit our regard more noxious grievance i t wasto off than those of th e c h urc h yar d s , w hi c h i s part i cu l ar ly exem pslaivfioedy,bny:eath; the which surrounding inhabitants. Mr. ancient burial-ground of the sight, iii ilate an ly d ahmsobeurecne as serious Ramsay, by order of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has almost by magic transformed it into a picturesque garden, and by changing the earth, e the nsiv e tthhieu h and turfing the surface, has entirely removed every nuisance, to the greet joy and surprise of the ir.habitants, who have years ser Mr. 'UMW?' tact in the disposition of grounds we hart themseive Ou' s an sU d nl a s t to th re e m ir ed o y w t n he co gre st iva bee nce n , w ex i p tl en to d u l t n e g ffe f c o t r i. more than once had to notice, particularly in St. James's public cemetery. Pi ie for ho u i s a 4;1; s a d f g i r t ° iulin t o os him, o i wp James's park, k b e , l ta i ` e v r e l: o n w - e t e rarrae i n d ebtedce , A IOREIG Brazilian, 74% Buenos Ayrea ' 33 35 Chillan, 29 29 Colombian 25 34 Danish, 74: Sf French 5 per Cent. 10454 Ditto 3 per Cent. 78% 2}6 COURT CIRCUL Prince Licorotn left town } etterd Claremont. Sir R. Pact caused summonses to morning for a Cabinet Council to be hi at the Foreign-Office. The Ministers put two o'clock. There were present CILLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount ELLICHBOROUGI2, Sir ROBERT PEEL, RAY, the Cf.:ANC/MI.OE of the Exc HERRIES. The Council sat about an hour in de The statement that the QUEEN nee , JESTY to town on Saturday week, and attendants to receive them at their Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, in St. James's, is incorrect. Her MJ company the KING, who entered the I den gate, which was the entrince his ways used. A King's Messenger arrived at the Monday night, with despatches for the E from Sir HOBERT GORDON, our Ainhabl tinopte. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-( VICE-CHANCELLOR'S C MAUL V. DRAYTON, This case, in which it will be rem Mr. Serjeant Wilde made so prominent paper to-day for the purpose of beini minutes. A great deal of wan sued as to the terms in which th be drawn up. On Mr. Pepys jections to parts of the minutes, the asked whether, after such ajudgment as by the Court, Mr. Serjeant Wilde was of the estates, and said if Mr. Pepys purpose, will he have the goodness to estates the Learned Serjeant wishes to ki. The VICE-Cacalactt.Los said, that the obtained the property were answerable Mr. Rom appeared fur Mr. Dm, wished to know whether the Court whatever the plaintiff asked he was to ha , The Vice-Cita/mm.l.oa had not dec, but the present being s ease where perly obtained possession of the proper these parties must be accountable for prop Ty. The - next point argued was whet)) Wilde was to be answerable for what hi that part of the estate which he had di Knight, after it had got into the possess; The Court decided on the same princi Wilde was accountable for the rents an , subsequent to the sale to Mr. Knight. There were a variety of other mil were strongly contested, which were ci fauour of the plaintiff. On the question of costs, Mr. AGAR bill had been dismissed as against Davies, one oldie defendants, with costs, that 0 be repaid to the plaintiff by the other Serjeant Wilde and Mr. Drayton, - The Cocat was of opinion that the titled to have those costs repaid to her. • COURT OF KING'S BEN ITWATER V. MILLER. This was an action to ,recover the sum following ciremnstances :—The defends 1814, bought a policy of insurance of the death of a person named Hunter, wle in a state of ill health. lie shortly aftet and the defendant thinking that in all pro have the premium to pay for a number of Mr. Bywater to take a part in adventure wee agreed to, and it wasarranged that th be paid alternately by the plaintiff and was accordingly done until the year l 8; died. The defendant then applied to the and received 2001., the amount of the however. the plaintiff applied for his sh, feudant refused to pay him, alleging th had advanced was by way of a loan, w pared to repay with interest. This, of fused, . and the present action brought to of the policy. The - agreement between the plaintiff was proved, and also the payment of tho alternate year. Mr. PLATT, for the defendant, Guinn Lion could not be maintained; the only tiff had wu in a Court of Equity, and 1 Law. Mr. Justice PARK/L....a think it can be the Jury, I should suppose, have little dot verdict. The Jury said they were perfectly Bahl !lately returned a verdict fur the p , 031. 5.. The Court will sit tomorrow at Cull ANECDOTE OT GEORGE years ago, his late Afintrrv, then Pr wax so exceedingly urgent to have 800/. such a day, and in so unusual a manner, man who furnished the supply had some i for what purpose it was obtained. 01 informed that the moment the money a' drew on a pair of boots, pulled off h: coat, slipped on a plain morning frock, and turning his hair to the crown of hi slouched bat, and thus walked out. raised still greater curiosity, and with e gentleman discovered the object of the Pri, visit. An officer of the army had just arr rice with a wife and six children in au, stances, that, to satisfy some clamorous on the point of selling his commission of his family. The Prince, by accidei account of the case. To prevent a w fering he procured the money, and, might happen, carried it himself. Oa scure lodging-house, in a court near Co the lodger, lie was shown up to his room s the family in the utmost distress. Shoe he not only presented the money, but tol apply to Colonel Last, living in --- some:account of himself in future; say parted, without the family knowing to obliged. When his late MAJESTY wa fountain to be constructed at his works ai from the suggestion of his page, he sent lin TON, the philosophical lecturer at the llo; as a proper person to consult upon an tub hydraulic jets, not understood nor made 13 , the interview, Mr. MILLINUTON WAS grounds, uncovered, as also his MAJESTY said the KING, " that you put on roe Sire," was the reply, " " I cannot, in yoi " Then," said the KING, "I cannot put 01 . of course, were instantly rept The the conversation in an affable to cause the professor, i ' go on the improvements and Mu es of the Kiwa terminated the consultation by 01 " warobliged to Mr. Mmunerrox for his would be glad that he would render to C requisite directions."—Front a Corresp politeness is to acquiesce at once in the al superior in all matters of etiquette. Lou one of his courtiers to enter the royal cars self. The Courtier bowed, and depree , The KING next desired Lord STAIR, the sailor, to enter : Lord STAIR instantly corm exclaimed the KING, " you see a spec politeness your politeness," turning to ti founded on a wrong prineiple."]—rimes BIRTHS. On the sth inst. at the Rectory-house, wife of the Rev. W. Stone, of a son. On the 4th inst. at the Rectory, Will the wife of the Rev. W. Browniow, of a I MARRIED. _ On the 6th inst. at Berwondsey, J. Pentonville, to Louisa, third daughter of Hammond, of Rotherhithe. On the 6th inst. at St. Margareed, N. son of Rear-Admiral Sir 11. Hestlicote, to ris, youngest daughter of it. B. Cooper, Earl DIED. On the 6th inst. in Welbeck-streeti Ge°' Blair, Esq. On the 4th inst. in Upper George-if square, aged 84, Mrs. Anne Penn, reitcl Penn, Esq., formerly Governor, and one proprietors of the province of Penneylvani On the 4th init. at Manchester, Wln• is his 68th year. PAINT= AND PUILDININD NY WEIRDO .w . TIM SUN. OrtleNs 1 'No w il " 7 " - .., i p eld ol in ee tl4 b e y e d„ , f 1 1 [AR. r for his resit! y be issued , s Assembled el ~ it the Loan C Earls 800 t Bisi.vat-r , Sir GaoK'l ' %1112 Q UIR, and leliberation , , companitti lilt 1 that there al it residence, a ' 1 the King 'o P'l; 1 JESTY dill 04 ~,- a late MaJtiatt, b l a Foreign Obi; .- Earl of Austor.4 aasador at COI 4,., '',' ....NJ! \ • :THIS DAY) 0 `i• COURT. ollected the 0 1 , t a part, atoolis* fz, eg spoken to • ',' rat diocuok s fl he minutes making loon Ii 1. Solicitor.GO '.. s had been (10‘ , Ito keep poistf, . keep. il'Ythrifpussea:tshrjraatPtettPodibl:uPrevistigitrejawit.ciltroilinsiAiiii.io'k:l: ~ ' . 1 lave. :criinankidottrielbldelvp%totoviii:neojttLltot.ooll:f : I a id a ii: t p u k P i ° e , o i ' i l fe tt ( t i t t i l h if ( i ) o el tr o lt4lol: l l ''..! l id' I :acil:P,ltifrictY°.nifild:tss*:l4j7j. ' a, a porch:lo i . those coots I 1 of 10010 0° lant, in the 1 200 L, pot 1 Ito was at erviardo r I obability its ( of yeara, 014 i re with 'lall I be premium , t defendant, t 1214, avhol t a Asoursnes ' le policy. , t hare of it IP , hat the ;100 „' which he 10,1 ' Jr course , 1 e o recover A = e 1 A ' and the a ll° o l he money °II ) : a I aittod th il Sh. 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" 1 on mini r' s. se l‘ to o i ', 1.., ;eta on f,..9 . c 2 ) int° A 410 vl " a place, ed go, biiero,,-4 tile is &WS ~, Am the phill 0,, rp outline, i mei •riage hrOrkgo -',.,, / a EnglieSll,74 ',!,. !?,It Italie!. ' e d 1 chnen o,i, 0 P the cau l ri ice` ; ‘,./ ..."-' '''''....- , k tri , Kid O P , Spit and ~ prrf Irosloei, t i i ' it a sou. ' l '4l •1. IS SYIr tout h, • I. If Ois 10 , Iron Ili pe • and Ileatheow.. c to flan Js , lolic P Alool C street , w , oof the • , ' ' ' , A o f the It lii.. tin flimintel* , , It n uli L411; 4 0 0 11 st:.7