The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-22 00:00:00

:r on the temporary depression being removed, the men again resume their work without great loss. This is the case With several trades having a fund to fail back upon, and appears beneficial to all parties. In the other case, where there is no fund or pro vision for support during temporary stagnation of demand, the reduction takes place by lowering the wages of workmen on the seine amount, of work done ; the consequence of which is, that they en , deavour to make up the di ff erence by lengthening the hours of labour, and redoubling their exertions; hereby, at the time when the actual demand for their manufacture is the least, raising the supply to the Highest point. By this means a great accumulation of the goods ;nude takes place ; and even when an increased de mand again commences, it takes a long time to work °lithe stores in the hands of capitalists, which have been supplied at a rate of wages ruinously low to the working classes. This must almost always take piaci where workmen have no fund to depend on during a diminution of their earnings, and shows strongly, the advantage of such aprovision. lit Many important trades this is more or less the mute ; it has been exemplified lately in the iron trade at Wolverhampton and elsewhere; and a very in telligent master manufacturer of Manchester states that in the cotton trade " the worst years are almost always accompanied by the greatest quantity of work done. Your Committee now proceed to state an out line of the plan they have considered, which they think may be gradually introduced so as to lessen the evils arising from the fluctuation of employment in manufacturing district., viz.— That societies should be formed in manufacturing districts, called Employment Fund Societies, of which workmen of any trades or employments might become members. That the management of the society and its funds should be directed, according to the rules, by ouch a Committee or such persons as the members should elect. That each member, whilst in work, should con tribute weekly or monthly a certain amount to the a iciety. That if a member discontinua his payments for two months, he shall be allowed, on paying a forfeit, to take his plains again , without loss; and so with an increased amount of forfeit for suspensions of pay ments for three, four, or five months. That six months' suspension forfeits to the society his share of its fund. That illness, with a certificate satisfactory to the Committee, shall be a good excuse for suspension of payments; and such a person will incur no forfeit on resuming them. That the amount of contributions of each person shall stand in his name, and shall not be drawn out, except during his want of employment. That during want of work, each member shall have a right to such weekly (or daily) allowance us may be fixed by the rules, and which will continue till his share of the fund is exhausted. That no such payment shall take place when it can be prowl to the Committee that he then can earn one-third (or any other proportion agreed upon) more than the fixed allowance. That when the share standing in any member's name shall amount to (say two) years' contributions, he may be at liberty to suspend his contributions, and be a free member; but should it be brought below that amount, he is to resume them. That when a member's share 'et the annual meet ing amounts to (say three) years' contribution., he may (on notice) withdraw one half, and resume his contributions; and so on in the following years, a cautionary balance of a year and a half's contribu tion, at least, always remaining as a fund for his use. That on the death of any member, his share shell be paid to his family or representatives, except a certain proportion to be deducted for the general fund of the society. That a member changing his place of residence shall be permitted to transmit his share of the fund to any s►milar society established in or near the place he is going to. That the funds of the society shall be , vested in Government securities through the medium of a /lacings 13stik. 'That once or twice► a year a meeting or, audit of accounts AO take place, when the amount arising lOM forfeits, deaths, interest, &c. shall be Mt up, and the whole divided in proportion to the share then standing in each member's name, and such dividend shall be added to his share. That any member may pay his contributions in a lump beforehand. That any member may have a single, double, or treble share, contributing in like proportion, being entitled to receive on each accordingly, and having cute, two, or three votes, as the case may be. That the society shall have all the legal facilities and privileges (applicable to their case ) which are given to Benefit Societies and Savings BanlN, con ferred upon them by Act of Parliament. (To be concluded iu our next.) PORBION INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (F r om the Moniteur of Tuesday.) PAULS, JULY JO. 4 ' TO Ms XVISLLXXCIY TIIE 11MI/MIT or THIC COUNCII. 0? 11111101t1141, " LA CANAttIiA, JULY S. gt Prince,—The taking of Algiers seemed necessarily to had to the submission of all parts of the Regency. The more the Turkieli soldiery was feared, the more bas its prompt destruction raised in the minds of the Africans the power of the French army. The soldiers themselves have set the example of obedience. In each of their barracks a few soldiers have sufficed to disarm them. As du, first order that they received, all have brought their muskets and their ystagens to the place appointed. It bee been iodinated to them, that the fathers of families would be permitted to remain at Algiers, hot that the unmarried men would he conveyed by sea to whatever place they should choose. This decision appeared to make but little impression upon them. Aloet of them are natives of A e i e Minor, and have requested to be taken there. The mon her soldiers collected in the barracks is about two thou sand five hundred, Times are all unmarried; many of thou are old and unlit for military service. The bravest and most robed have perished in the Isle catopeige. The snarled soldiers are lodged in private houses; their num her does not seem to he ahoy* 1,000. Fur the last three years the blockade' roads it altar* Imprnsible. to of lain re cruit*. A coneiderable 'reduction in the strength of the %waiter.y Tutee was the consequence. 0, The , Irey came yesterday to see me at Li Cason's, Ile *motored a desire to go arid nettle at Leghorn. Ile will be conveyed thither on board a frigate. Admiral sbiperre is taking measure* that the unmarried Turks may be embarked almost at the same tiara. The Moore and the Jews look for their departure with impatience. Theo, end not before, they wilt think their yoke for ever broken. " The . Bey of Titery !MS been the drat to perceive that it was imposaible for him to continue the struggle. The day after that on which the French troops took possession of Algiers, his son, who is hardly Id yore old, came to Worm me that he was reedy to inbuilt, ark that . if I agreed to it be would come to in. himself. This young: Envoy acquitted himself of his mission with s simplicity like that of the ages of antiquity, I • delivered to him a safe conduct for his father, who, on the following day, earn* to Algiers. I have left him at the head of the Ors! remanent of hie province on condition of hie paying to tie Ido , claw tribute as to the Dcy. This condition was ac cepted with gratitude. lb. inhabitants appear to be con vinced diet the 'Wye of Oren and Constantine will spee dily fellow Ow nacre le of the hey of Titery. Cordideneal, already Wrens to return. Many shops are opened. The market. are supplies! with provisions. This price* are higher then .in ordinary times; hut petition will Noon put ea etotto .this corn ) have intriWted the dieteti c% ,„f t momentar y dnrne". note, Prefteliian,:i6DV" police tn wAtibi g . ormoniesion of which M.. thiti a TOO in the . East. A President, has hien chergel Pelut 'e u t t 'hf 4!t r dant ' a s which the late tvtnta mulct« Do 7,7 Hmtacetion tot and form of government, el t ,„„ sse lo6: o ". b ilrini*LTl - App c;hitrid Commandant of the pleee. firm": hero siooreble chireetet.readers prieensily Prope r 46 thiti important poet. - - • fair " Thu line of communicstionitegioning at siai. 47 ,, ruch will wan be Paleaa, and lieneefoeurard the atapplita of the sooty will be seat M the port pf Algiers. This will pee,. Juce it omit wing in the cease e, In a few Jaya the it. doubts which had been erected between Sidi-Ferruch anti the camp of the besieging army, will be dismantled. Lastly, the depot itself will •be abandoned immediately after the hospitals have been transferred to another place, and the provisions there either consumed or embarked. Orders have already been given to send back to France the materiel of the artillery which had not been landed. The train of artillery employed in the siege re mains almost entire. We have found here an immense quantity of powder, cannon-balls, &c., and above 2,000 pieces of cannon, almost all of bronze. The value of these articles—that of the iron belonging to the Government— and, above all, of the treasure which the Paymaster- General is taking su inventory, seem to be sufficient to pay a great portion of the expellees of the war. " All the French prisoners who were at Algiers were delivered to me on the kb, in the morning, before the French troops took possession of the place. " The heat has been great for some days past. Several times Reaumur's thermometer has been at 28 degrees. Though the siege continued only six days, the activity with which the works were carried on has caused the troops to sustain great fatigues. Dysenteric' are become more frequent, but those who are attacked by them are not so ill as to quit their corps. We have hardly 250 fever patients in the army. The number of men put hors de combat since the 14th, is 2,800 ' • 400 are dead ; 1,900 wounded have been sent to the hospitals. Here, as in Egypt, they soon recover. Most of the fathers of those who have shed their blood for the country and the King, will be more fortunate than I am. My second son had received a severe wound in the battle of the 24th. When I had the honour to inform your Exiellency of this, I was full of hopes of preserving him ; this hope has been de ceived—he has just expired. The army loses a brave soldier, and I lament an excellent sou. I beg your Ex cellency to tell the King, that though struck by this family misfortune, I shall fulfil with no less vigour the sacred duties which his confidence imposes upon me. " I have the honour to be &c. (Signed) " Count de BOUItMONT." (From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday.) " ALGIERS, JULY 8. " Notice has been given to the Turkish subjects to quit the territory of Algiers immediately; that those among them who possess real property had a delay of e ight months to sell it, and that at the expiration of that time the property not disposed of should be sold by public auction ; and that the said Turkish soldiers should be con veyed by the French vessels out of the territory of the regency of Algiers, with an express prohibition to return. " A Commission meets daily to tike an inventory of all the stores, accoutrements, mane, &c., which have become the property of the Government, iu consequence of the oc cupation of the French army. " The Marine has appointed a commission to investi. gate the condition and number of vessels on the stocks and afloat which have been found in the port of Algiers, as well as of the stores in the magazines of the arsenal. " The Foreign Legations had not quitted Algiers on the 3d inst. " Perfect tranquillity prevails in the city, but the terror which the French army had spread without the walls, and that which the Turks caused within, have left an impres sion of re s erve among the rich inhabitants which will en tirely cease when the exile and final departure of the Turks have proved that the country is to remain under the pro tection and authority of France. The populace, more careless and greedy of novelty, and mixing more with our soldiers in consequence of their retail trade, come to dance to the sound of our military bandit, and render all kinds of little services to our soldiers. Numerous patrols are constantly in motion to prevent the least excess on the part of the French soldiers, and to watch also over,the Turkish soldiers. " Among the captives delivered at the taking of Algiers, there were some who hail been nearly 80 years in captivity. They have been horribly mutilated by the barbarians, who have made them endure dreadful torments during their long captivity. " The elections for the great college of the Seine are finished. Mesas. Vassal, Alexander de Laborde, Oilier, and Jacques Lefebre, were elected. They had respectively 1,786, 1,720, 1,706, anti 1,683 votes out of 2,153 elec tor*. The highest of the ministerial candidates, M. Ilen nequin, had only 400 votes." (From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.) " PARIS, JULY 19. " The Emperor of Brazil having consented to negotiate with his brother, the actual Sovereign of Portugal, has commissioned the Marquis of Santo Amaro to represent him at the conferences which were to be opened at Loudon under the auspices of the Allied Powers. The Marquis of Santo Amaro has been in Europe above a month, and yet the conferences do not begin. All the Portuguese ask why there is so much delay in considering the situation of tintir country. It is affirmed that this delay does not arise from any fault of the mediating Powers, but front the long stay of the Marquis iilltatO Amaro at Path. it is witted that the Brazilian Envoy has at length determined to set out for London on Wednesday next. (From the 2kfessayer des Chanthres of Monday.) " TOULON, JULY 18. (comarostnitscz or THE MiSSACIR. " Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the Medea frigate arrived here from Algiers, which it left on the 2d. It put into Milton on sth, and sailed again on the 9th, after landing 160 wounded. The Alcibiades brig has also arrived here from Algiers, which it left on the 6th. " We learn by the letters that the army is driving the enemy in the direction of Constantina, and that perfect tranquillity prevails at Algiers. Vour vessels had just cast anchor ; they bring the 86 sailors belonging to the Aventure anti Siikne. The captains of these two vessels have remained at Algiers with the purser of the Aventure, in order to settle the accounts with the Sardinian Consul, who had made himself answer able for the disbursements occasioned by the support of the two crews. "We have no letters from Algiers. Several packets brought by the ships have been sent by the estafette to Government. " Yitoll TUX CAMP NRAIL ALUMS, JULY 4. (WXTUACT FROM A urrrart.) " The general board of customs foreseeing, doubtless, the fall which was reserved for the Regency of Algiers, had beforehand given orders to the subordinate boards to choose among the officers a certain number of clever young men, in order to form the nucleus of a corps of Custom. house officers to he sent to Africa. An additional pay of 2K francs per month at least will he allowed. The Cos ! . tom.houre at Toulon has already a number of well-dis posed officers, who will he sent to Algiers as soon as or ders shall be given; This measure sufficiently shows that there is no intention of speedily evacuating so important a conquest. "PAMIII, JULY 19. " ELECTIONS. " Uses (Gael), Puc tic Crusaol. " Alais (ditto), Do Loscoura, 221. Nimes (ditto), Baron tie Daunant, 221. ."rhu., then, we have /385 Deputies elected. Of this number 244 belong to the opposition, and ISO to the Ali nistry. Those who voted for AL Lorgeril'a amendment are eleven in number. To-day the great colleges of the 4O departntente where the elections were deferred COlnmence their operations. Those colleges have to elect 73 Deputies, of whom in the 0141 Chamber, b 6 belong to the Alinistry, or to the por tions that voted for Lorgeril's anterultnent, and 17 for the opposition." tra,Ne. I t irNDN...*PARI4, Jtn.v 10..—Fire per Cents., 1050 tine. A. 45e. 50e. Mle. ; Four per Cent*, 00t. soe.; 'lltreo per Cents., 70f. 15€. Pk, Sc. 70r. 7fir Woe. 00c. ; Bank 1,111.5 t .1-t*t.; 11.entto de Naples 671. 00e, 4,5 e, ; trlvipagno, 1 , 1% ,4 Royal Spillllllll Leath 004 !,4 ; Rados Perpetuelle illtitpointe 74 74% Ii 74; linytlan Limn, 470 r .: Exchange ors semen one 'month, Wit 40e. ; thug: =mho, 264 4 .15 c.- Cour/ Autliestique. ASSIZES.(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORI) CIRCUIT...—OXFORD, Jinx 21. Mr. Sustioe PAUKIX sod Mr. Justice liossivtaurr rived irt this city at five o'clock this Afternoon, and iuttne dietely proceeded to the Town-halt, to opert the commis sion. Their Lord hips will attend divine service at St. Mary's church to-morrow morning, previous to the cow ntencement ()film business of the Assts.*. The calendar contains the names of 43 prisoners, out of which number there are 2t individuals (many of whom are very opulent farmers) included in nue indictment, charging them with maliciously and feloniously breakinir down's certain part of the banks of the river Ray. This case excites the greatest interest he this city and neighbour hood, not only from the respectability of the defendants, but also from the fact of the prosecutors being three Clergy men, and who, it is alleged, have before now eommitted the same offence (if offence it can be culled) themselvee. There is no ease of an aggravated character in the Ca lendar, being principally charge% of petty larceny. . Out of prisoners for trial it appears that seven can read and write, eight can read only, and seven can neither read nor write. o n the Civil side the business is not heavy. There is, however, one etoe - of crian. con. expected to be tried, iu which a gallant Colonel is plaintiN. This city is completely inundated with electioneering hilly sod waltiresees. No other subject but the approach of a tointoittii Etl ctkiu is hikt4 or. UAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK• ?RIC'S or szooKs Tim Rank Stock 0 2014 21 3 per Cent. Red. .... ..... 9314 %14 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 ' 21 / 2 1 4, % 3', per Cent, - I itto Red New 85 per rent.... 101/1i14% 4 per Cent. IRA Rink L. Ann. l9 7-16 % 1)Itto 30 years 10 13-16 Unto 30 years lB 15-16 India Stock , itto Bonds ....... ..... 89 90 pm. MIMI OF roaxlaw ?lifts Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chillan Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1H24 tiatitsh 74%14 Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guutimala Mexican Bonds —l 192,5 South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, I:1,000 ..11. 82 84 pm. Ditto lid. ft: 11l pm. Ditto «500 2d. 82 SI pm. Ditto.. le' 12 84 pm. Ditto Ditt0.......,. eg), 1114 pm. Ditto Jiti. tit 84 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Aug 20 ',25( THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. INeapolitan !Peruvian Benda Tortuguese ponds !Prussian, Old 11)itto, New - Russian — Spanish, :821 18 1 „Cti, 18423. French Itentes, sp. c. 1051. 50 1 --. Exchange 25150,-. 3 per cent. 701250. Exchange 251.50c. PRICES OF MARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. l'ald. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (in. at M. pm.)XlOO 37!$ Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (in, at 51. pm.) ..V2O - Ditto National IN 80 1 ,4 Ditto Cocac, Unitial Mex, Min. Co. (in. at 21. pm.) £O9 14t4 Liverpool and Manchester Railway lOO 18f/ P ots OT IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN JULY 19. Bank Stock .... — St. Patrick DUBLIN, (per sh.) Consols 9 ner cent. Gov. S tock, 3% per cent. 99/ National Ditto — Ditto, New 9 91 . Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent. lOO% Hibernian Bank "0% Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 93),/, Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 7-- Royal Irish Mine .— Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... J 8 minutes after 4. I Evening...2B minutes after 4. *-. We are compelled from want y room to leave over our Notice of Mr. MARIMIZN'ti magnificent Ilistorical Painting " PAUL MAULING RIKFORG AGRIPPA," until to-morrow, or the same reason we must defer our observations upon " CoLosioum," which is now nearly completed, b at, • pit C.411P'14.1 „ ,F;• p..ljar••• ' '4 e fra...mv.r,e),......74, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1830. After the Kiwi left Earl BATHURST'S house this morning, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, for the purpose, it is said, of preparing the KiNG's Speech. The Mini sters remained in deliberation until about three o'clock, when they proceeded to St. James's Palace, where his MAJESTY held a Council, at which it was understood the Speech will be read. Parliament will be prorogued to-morrow by the KING in person. Workmen have been en gaged for several days in making the necessary preparations—all of which will be completed in time. Mr. BRISCOE has announced his intention of starting as a candidate for the representation of the county of Surrey. We are heartily glad to hear this ; he is an active and enterprising public character, and will no doubt distinguish himself as a debater in the House of Commons. In his principles he is tolerant and enlightened, and as a magistrate has been long and serviceably known to the public. In his address to the Freeholders, he pledges himself to the advocacy of a wise and salutary reform in Parliament, as well as of a retrenchment in every branch of the public ex penditure, more especially of those taxes which press the most heavily on the productive industry of the nation. Mr. Tintscoit adds, that he is anxiously desirous for the abolition of every place and office try which a salary is annexed, without the performance of a corresponding duty. Holding these popular opinions, we have little doubt that Mr. BRISCOE will be successful in his election. We have received by express the Gazelle de France, dated yesterday, and letters of Tuesday night. The following is an extract from one of the letters :—.. " The Exchange has been much agitated to-day by reports of violent measures to be adopted by the Govern ment, and the Funds have, fallen in consequence. The Three per Cents. left off at 78f. 90e., and the Five par Cents. at IOU: 20c. It is agreed upon all hand* that the Minister* must either retire, or have recourse to ex.. traordinery measures. It is evident that preparations are making already; one division of the army of Algiers is ow its way home; the others will be successively recalled, and their places supplied by fresh troops. It is understood to be the intention of Ministers to collect all there troops in the neighbourhood of Paris. Added to the pre sent garrison they will form a body of upward* of 60,000 men. If the new Chamber is hostile it will be dissolved, a new electoral law published by ordinance, the liberal Papers suspended by ordinance until after the elections, and the people of Paris kept in order by the military. I3etween this plan and resigning there is no alternative. The Temps Lai the following ;--On Friday a lithographic despatch arrived at the office of the Minister of Marine. 111. D'Hauseez immediately ammoniated it to M. de Polignac, and the clerks of his department were informed of it as an occurrence destined to be made public. A few moments after a messenger from M. de Polignac came in great haste and enjoined M. D'Haussex to keep the despatch secret. M. D'llaussea . replied that it via already known to several persona; but he had forbidden his clerks to mention anything about its contents. U we are well informed, the despatch announced the amount of the De?* treasure, and the 1111bIrlifili011, of the Boys of Oran and Constantine." " We are assured (says the same paper) that an august Princess, previous to her departure on a tour, conjured the Monarch to receive with caution the Councils of his sisters, and not to forget the last words of Louis XVIII. on his death-bed— , Govern legally.' ."rhe Government is reported to have informed the Maritime Powers, that the blockade of Algiers has been raised. It is added, however, that the blockade has been extended to the east and west of Algiers, on the African coats, in order to prevent the importat►on of ammunition upon those points which have nos yet: submitted to the Preach army. A letter from Toulon says, under data of the 14th inst. It is reported that we shall not retain posses s i on of Algiers longer th an s i x or 'eigh t months , when it will be given up, with a Regency, to a Sovereign to be chosen . either from among the Turks or Egyptians. The queition whether we should dismantle the fortress and tratispert th e artillery and stores to France, was started before the expedition left Toulon, and still remains to be debated. It is expected thatnews will shortly be received from Admiral Roastnel,'who is gone to Tripoli. It is expected that he will obtain from Tunis, by negotiation, the a b an d onment of piracy, to which TrkAWNIO not he brought to yield hut , by force of arms.' CONSTANTIWOrLIC, .11.1,1 V ~ 2-5...410 new Capitan Puha has arrived in this capital from Odessa. , Prepare, dons have been made for his, marriage with. Princess Itadische. Nothing certain is known concerning the operations of the Grand Vizier a ga i ns t t h e i nsurgents in Albania." The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning : Ora:fisAi JULY 2.—lt is now known that much blood had been spilt in the disturbances at Sebastopol, and that several high officers have lost their byes. Many persons who were in rputrantine in the Lazarett o are said to h ave taken advantage el the disorder to leave it b efore the time legally fixed,, which has excited apprehensions for the pos sible propagation of contagious disorders in the Crimea. The most vigorous measures of precaution have tie eii adopted. Our trade is improving every hour, and a great deal of business is done with Constantinople. At this moment many French merchantmen are lying in our port, but the English flag has almost entirely vanished from it, though Odessa is at present the greatest market of the Russian empire. A N j ut ,y L.... People he r e are still of opinion that the end interfere i n the dispute between France and Algier*) and itkptirt, aecuri tici" English A' Cabinet will in ties against the permanent occupation of the coast of Africa. But for this month the English squadron has been doing nothing to justify such an opinion. Ad miral Malcolm remains inactive at Malta, and most of the English troops have been sent to the lonian Islands, where they now remain in garrison. Since the Pasha of Egypt has not complied with the decree of the French Government, that he would march against Tunis, the English here are less uneasy respecting the expedition against Algiers, and think that their Govern ment may very properly refrain from all intervention in this affair, as under such circumstances the French trade would not be likely to do much injury to that of England. Drumm, Jut.Y B.—ln No. 133 of the Acts of As sembly of the'States there is an address, in which they again ask that a view of the general administration of the State shalt be communicated to them at the time of their meeting. Among other motives for this request are the following "The spirit of the age requires much snore than the people could ask of their representatives—ten years ago the confidence of the nation would be damped—the bond which in our constitution attaches the people to the Prince would be weakened, desires would be called forth, the accomplishment of which could not but be dangerous by disregarding this spirit of the age, which it is not in our power to controul. Formerly the exist ence of private persons was in a manner circumscribed within the limits of the family circle, or of associations the members of which were few in number, closely united together, a limited knowledge allowed them to take but little interest in what was then out of the sphere of the majority ; the will of the father of the family governed the circle of his own dependents, who were accustomed to strict obedience; the subject, the citizen contented with managing his own domestic concerns and business, will ingly left public affairs to his Sovereign, his Lord, and the Magistrates ; but for souse years past the relaxation of the bonds of union, the extensive instruction given to youth, the love of literature, which has become general by the system which has placed it within the reach of overy body; lastly, the events that we have witnessed, all these cir cumstances together have given birth to other ideu, other sentiments, other wants, which must necessarily influence the course of social order. There are few persona who do not think themselves members of the body politic, who do not take a lively interest in all its concerns, who do not think themselves capable of judging of the measures of the administration, and consequently desire to know the grounds of them. The spirit of publicity stands instead of public spirit, and supposing that it may sometimes go astray, we cannot call It a bad spirit ; and the various modes in which it has hitherto been favoured among us, prove that it has not been considered as such in Saxony. VISNN&, Ju IX I 0..--Metalliquee 1001; Four per Cents. 981; Bank Shares 1852. Advices from Batavia to the 17th February furnish us with the full particulars of the recent events there. It appears that DIEPO NEGORO had not given himself up to the Dutch, but that in a desperate attack, at the head of his forces, on their entrenchments, he had been wounded and taken prisoner. This Chief, though one of the instigators of the revolt, was by no means the most influential. The indefatigable enemy of the Dutch, the Sultan of PALEMBANG, in conjunction with the inferior Sultans of the Isles of Lunde, was the prime fomenter of the dis turbances, and used every means to annoy the Netherlands Government. So far from having experienced any check, this Sovereign is said to have obtained a decided advantage in a san guinary conflict which took place during the latter part of January, about the period that DIEPO NEGORO in another quarter bad been captured. Ihe forces of this chieftain are re ported to have soon recovered from their con sternation at the loss of their leader, and had approached so near the Dutch establishment as to cause serious inquietude. The Count Du num had in consequence sent a superior officer to treat with them, and not, as was reported, to receive DIEPO NEGORO, who had then been a prisoner ten days. It was thought nothing would restore tranquillity to this beautiful but most burthensome colony, but the yielding to the Malay population a certain portion of those privileges at present entirely monopolised by the Europeans. LAW INTELLICIENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. JUISOMIN T.....MONNOUTIISSURN CANAL coItPANY U. lON CNAac. ALOUGAN AND OTIANKS. His Honour the Vten-Cmorcer.Loa, gave judgment this morning in this case. The Bill wag filed by the Mon mouthshire Canal Comp an y, f or t h e purpose o f o bt a i n i ng an injun ct i on to restrain Sir Charles Morgan and others, composing t h e T re d egar Iron Company from using a cer tain tram r oa d w hi ch they had made parallel w i th a roa d of the same description belonging to the Monmouthshire Canal Company, who contended that by the Act of Par liament by which they were constituted, Sir Charles Mor. gin and the other defendants were bound to use their tram road and to pay the certain tolls for doing No. 'The road in question was situated east and west of a place celled Pillgwettly. By . the Act of Parliament, consti tuting the Mortmouthshire Canal Company, the 82d of George the Third, the Company were authorised to make a canal and tram road from certain places, and pewees were given for raising the sum of 120,0001. to carry the purposes of the Act into sifeet; but in case that stun should not be sufficient, likerty was given to the Company to raise among themselves a far ther stun of 60,000/. Afteeserveral woke had been m onied under the Act of the 824 of George 111, another Act was passed in the 87th of George 111., which took notice of the Company's having eapemied the suns of 120,000/. of 'the agreement to raise a further sum of 64) )0001., and empowered the Company to raise a further awn of 34,6001 to complete their works. A certain Company, called the Tridegar Iron Company, after a short lapae of time, was formed; the individuals composing which were also members of,, a company celled the 'Siritowy Tram Company, aid defendants in this suit. An Act of the 42d of George 111, ern the,Sithowy Tram Road Company to commence ttrain.eolial,, %Sell they, ere to carry down to a c er t a i n 'flint call e d th e Ni ne bittel Point; the Monmouthshire SI .anal Company by saroit Act were authorised to con tanuothe train road to one side of 'freclegar Park, the re- Pei& of Sir Charles Morgan ; Sir. Charles himself wu to carry it to a certain point; the Monmouthshire Carla P')rop. were again to take part in the road, shish w as lie completed by the Sirhowy Tram Road Company, power being given to make branches, and so on. 'The de- A tr wota, for the purpose of evading the payment of tolls t h e Monmouthshire Canal Company, had made tram roads parallel with theirs, which the Monmouthshire Ca nal Company considered they had no right to do. Now the Court apprehended when an Act of p as li atuant hod passed creating a body corporate for a given purpose, and bad authorized certirins sums to be raised for affecting that purpose, that it Wag not competent for the persons so forming that body having expended the whole of their' ,funtis,,to snake new works by means of their own money. Lord Eldon had come to a similar detenninistion in the case of the Regent's Canal Company. Upon the whole, nit appeared to the C o u r t, t h at i t was b eet for it attiloietrctefoai:iporee gucornernterfere in the present cas e a t t hi s moment, when regularly on for hearing the right, of all parties would be properly decided ;. hi e H at i our t h erefore refused to grant the injunction, and directed the costs of t h e p r e sent application to be costs i n the cause. l'he Coma took motions to-day, being the second Seal, but no other cam of any public importance came before his Honour, previous to our• Repor t er ---------- COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Btu:ln v. KEVVICLL. This was an. action brought to recover damages for an alleged distraint made by the d e f en d ant on the gou d s.u f the phsintt ff f 11Ir. Serjeant Lun, in stating the, ease to the Jury, said that the plaintiff was a broker, residing in .Gray's im,,,„res,l, and the defendant one of the ollieers of the P a l ace Court. It appeared, that at Christmas last, the business, which up t o t h at tirneothiv l atter had e p i 4 i n wr purchased the ge e d win of his brother, George on under his awn n ame , at No. 20, CumberlanCumberland'.nattlAridge. . It w a s agreed between them, that the plaintiff's brother, should b e a ll owed to leave the goods he h a i n his possession at the tine the bo s i ness.was trans . ll a u r r r 7 ed a's (erred, until he luta dispostd of thsw. This was nevortl- S. S., ingly done, but the plaintiff's name was put over the door, and he carried on the Wines*: on his own account. On the 27th of March last, however', :is considerable sum for the rent of the premises stilt remaining unpaid, by George Barnes, the landlord, Mr. Druce, put in a distress, and it was the defendant's execution of this distress that formed the grounds of the present action. Oa the morning of the same day the plaintiff had purchased the whole of the property remaining unsold belonging to his brother. The defendant was informed of this circumstance, and the receipt attested by two witnesses shown to him • but notwithstanding this h e st ill pers i ste d in levying th e dir tress, and the money for the rent not being forthcoming, carried off the whole of the property, amounting in value to about 60/. A number of witnesses were called to prove these facts. Mr. SERIXANT AWARIWS contended in behalf of the defendant, that the whole affair was one of those tricks se frequently resorted to by needy persons. It was quite clear that the plaintiff's brother was in hourly expectation of an execution being entered up against him, and there could be little doubt that the mock transfer of the property was merely intended to evade the payment of the rent due to Lis landlord. Several witneewe were examined for the defence. The Learned Counsel for the plaintiff then replied, after which the Lord Chief Justice summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the --- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DIAL, JULY 21.—Arrived the Grenada, from St. Vincent. PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Arrived the Mary Jane, Pyle, from Prince Edward's Island. Off port, the West Indian, Cook, from Antigua, sailed the 23d ult. Livaaroor., JULY 20.—Arrived the Eagle, Batty, from Maranham ; Nimrod, Ferrie, from Paraiba; Good- Intent, Robins, from Miramichi; Pandora, Parker, from Liverpool, N. S. ; and Brothers, Simpson, from St. Petereburgh. CLYDE, JULY 20,--:Arrived the Mars, aspperton, from New Orleans; I3oroditch, Scott, from Charleston; and Lord Byron, Robertson, from Miramiehi. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVC O' CL O CK. The following intelligence from the Spanish frontiers was received at Paris by the telegraph :—. " Five hundred head of cattle having been carried off by the Spaniards from the disputed pasture lands on the frontiers, and five Deputies, who had been sent on the 11th inst. to claim restitution of them, having received no satis faction, 1,500 men have assembled in the valley of Bay. gini, to march. against the; Spaniards. The authorities of the military division, upon being informed of this movement, doubtless ordered troops to be marched on that point." It is reported that Algiers will be declared a free port to all nations. Extract of a letter from the Havannah :—" In future every vessel entering this port must pay eight dollars for sta►np paper. No foreign vessels of war are now in port. The Soberano, 54, is ready, and will sail for Cadiz on the 20th June, with a convoy. The Hero, 74, and the frigate Lealtad, are repairing. Commodore Laborde, with the frigate Restoration and a corvette, is still on the windward cruise." Extract of a letter from Laguaira, June 9 It is said that a Congress for new Grenada alone will be called, and the Colombian Congress dissolved, and an offer made to farm a confederacy of the several States of Colombia. Affairs in Bogota are in a singular predicament; but not so here : every thing is moving in a regular order, under the Government of Venezuela." Quebec Papers to the 25th June, and Montreal to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house : they are of little or no interest. From St. John's, New Brunswick, we understand that 108 vessels had arrived from Great Britain at Mirantichi, and that timber was selling there at 25 shillings per ton. THY FUNDS. r a n r o k t e o t, f t o h n e e def t au r el firs, tete therefore the losses will not be of gr ea t consequence , — has e T he his en bedienegle Pres Consols opened at the price they left off a t yesterday, 9213 declared, in old member, the C°ns° b l u m t for the account, ex. div., since which they have reced to 921, owing to the French funds coming lower by esprit,' lltis morning. Consols for money, 921. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 280 221 11% per Cent. tOO% India Stock 040 947 riiel;'eCeCnetn. Cent . lAN tper Cent. cons. 92 % Pio. ter Account, 9x ll / 4 % Indiaßeada, $9 90 Ditto Reduced, 93% Exchequer Bills, 85 $4 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, $lll4 Mexican, MAX 734 Peruvian, 52% Portuguese, GO% I% Prussian, Russian 111% Spanish, 111% TW Q 0' CL CK. A private letter from Algiers gives some ,further parti. ! ciders of the tempest which took place there on the 26th ofJune:-- " It would be difficult to depict the appearance of the bay and shore (says the letter) of Sidi-Ferrnch during the terrible storm, and after its ravage" three merchant-vessele were dismested, thrown on the collet, and sunk, the men naked, and clinging to parts of the vessels, which remained above water. Cables were thrown out, and floated to the shore, by which they saved their lives. Many light.flat bottotned boats, laden with provision* for the army, were refight by the storm, midway between, the fleet end shore, wrecked and sunk. The transport vessels, to the number: of 100 • fell foul of each other, th e Ki ng ' s ships did not hold upon their enormous anchors. On the following day articles of all description'', with enormous tn ames of vo o K were driven on shore by the wane, which fell into,* pooession of individuals not belonging to the army. " It is said tbat Gen. Berthezene will be appointed Go: vetoer of Algiers, where a strong garrison trill be kept..". The Consol Market appears to be looking up ; Consols 92j3 for the Account, and 921 I for money. Another defaulter has been declared eine, our twelve o'clock re. part, who is a person with a large family, and hes in the house 14s. in the pound, which they refused to take. This has not the appearance of English humanity to one of .their old companions. • The affairs of Algiers are now settled, a n d we cannot expect much further important news front,that quarter. The speculators are now looking to the approaching meeting of the French Chambers, and it is very doubtful if the present Preach Ministry will be able to maintain their 'ground. • In the Foreign Market little or nothing • doing. The Share Market is without interest. South Metropolitan Gas 211 premium. Canto's, 92f Brazilian, 7314 74 Buenos Ayres, 34 31 Chlllan, 27 )4 3914 Celombisn, 334 I( Danish, 7414 French b per Cent. 108 0 Ditto i per Cent. 753 144 2511 XX 0 1 Ch 0 CX. MILITARY INSPECTIONBY THE ICING. This day, being the anniversary of the battle of Sala manca, was appointed for the inspection of two battalions of the First Regiment of Guards. The troops occupied their position by nine o'clock. The colours belonging to the differe n t h atta li orcr were brilliantt 'decorated with lau rel leaves, the officers and privates displaying the same honourable emblem of victory, which 'caused the military to have an animated appearance. The First Regiment covered themselves with glory at this Important battl e . His Majesty arrival a short time after ten, her Majesty . immediately following. We noticed also the' Dukes of Gloucester, Sussex, Cumberland, Saxe Coburg, and . Ptince George of Cumberland, in his fancy hisser dross. The Royal Diktat wieedressed in Fielti.loarehale. uniform. The Duke of Wellington was also on the ground, who was complimented by his Majesty; on the anniversary of the battle. The Marquis of Anglesey wore a splendid busier uniform. A great number of Generals and Field -officers were also present. The King, accompanied by the Duke of Wellington and a brilliant staff, approached the Guards. the hands commenced playing, and a Royal salute instantly took place. Th e shout . of the people at this moment rent the air. His Majesty and suite th en passed the front, centre, and rear of the battalions, and ntinutely inspected them. At this moment the shouts became deafening. His Majesty resumed his position in front of the whole line. The Guards then approached hie Majesty, saluted him, marched in quick and slow time before him, and then went through their various evolutions with precision. His Majesty wore a Field-marshal,, uniform. The' Duke of Wellington appeared in good spirits. The inspection closed between eleven and twelve. After the review on Monday his MAJESTY desired the line to be broken, that the populace might app. preach his person; and on entering his carriage, ordered it, for the same reason, to go at a foot true. His present MAJESTY, we believe, is the first British Monarch, who, in the memory annul, has walked the streets of London. GrOROIE was fond of wising familiarly with his subjects of all rarity, but always in the country, • THE KING'S LEVEE.. . • (From the Court Newsman.) Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Kilst for d Queen, accompanied by the Royal Family, let irr - ?, James's Palace, and proceeded to the barracks in use 8.. gent's afte Park, rwhie w h er e htiie Royal isyahlpafia party y jes w t e y nti inspected the in state tobr L a il k i ra oo , 04 004 1: the Duke of Wellington, at Apsley House. A vast gen . " course of people had assembled, who loudly cheered the Royal Family, as they respectively appeared in the balcony. About two o'clock the King returned to his Palace to bold his fiat Levee since his accession to the throne. A guard of honour, with the state colours, and Shebat' in state dresses, occupied the principal coart-yard; and detachment of Life Guards, with their band in State 1 , 1 " forms, were stationed in the large court-yard. Sir Richard Birnie, with Messrs. Townsend and,silat' , assisted by a large body of the new police, preserved uull,:; excellent order ; and, although the Levee was very nelot:, ! rously attended, not the slightest confusion occurred 1 11 0 1 : deavouring to gain access to the Palace. At three o'clock his Majesty, habited as an Admix received his Royal Relatives, the Duke* of Cum i b i er op t 4 Sussex, Gloucester, Prince George, and Prince and afterwards Prince Frederick of Prussia, the Fon*, A , Ambassadors and Ministers, and all those having the PR'2; vilege of the entree. The King was surrounded bi I °l' l Great Of fi cers of Stat e , a n d o th er a tt en d a nts, Lord U 1 1!", 11 , lyon and the lion. Cecil Forester being the Lord, 41114 ," , Groom in Waiting. t The following were among those received is the Room :—Prince Kosloffsky ; the French, A.ustrien*, ll lP" ) Netherlands Ambassadors; the Spanish, Prussian) P O6 " American, Danish, Sardinian, Bavarian, Mexican, IoLI II 7 litan, and Hanse Town Ministers ; Chevalier hiattost PR P ': :Hien, and Baron Ralamb, Swedish Charge d'Affairoe4' - Secretary to the Neapolitan Embassy. Monsieur the Ambassador from the Netherlands, had the lielumir`'"`: being introduced to the King by the Earl of Aberaft; deliver his new cre d en ti a l s , an d a l etter o f con d o le". his Sovereign to his Majesty. --. Count Heerdt, Gr a nd M ars h a l o f t h e C our t of theP therlands, was likewise introduced, and had the deliver a letter of felicitation from the King of the Pagml - ','",;, lands on the accession of his Majesty to the thrimee• • "=";i Prince Duke de Laval Montmorency, Ambasudor France, was introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen; lo " 1 " also Baron Below, the Prussian Envoy. p y Count Matuchevita, the Russian Minister ' pro his Majesty Pri nces KosloiLky, Prince Dolgmsidilt Sabouroff, and Messrs. Smirne and Labensky. Baron Below, the Prussian Minister, presented, Majesty Baton Strata; Count Donhoff, and OauntOlurm',..._,...! Monsieur Bourke, Sec retary , and Count Bide rg." $ . attached to the Danish Legation, Count Chnotagt the Count Sophaa Daaneekid Samoa, wan proa the Danish Minister. The following were also present :-- The Lord Chancellor, the Archbishops of and Armagh, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lted Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, F and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the..,, o r rally, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the'Pregt,et a % the Board of Control, the President of the Board r ) ,. the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster , the Ste ` of State for Ireland, the Earl Marshal, the Lord Chan:. • lain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Hsi, ; 1 7 1 , Groom of the Stole, the Deputy Great Chambeas , Vice-Chamberlain, the Hereditary Grand Falchit t u, Master of the Kin g ' s St ag H oun d s , t h e Treasure/1' 1 " r Household, the Master of the Household, the Seellna t the Privy Purse, his Majesty's Private Secretilf,,7o o . Saltuun and Down es (Aid es •d e -C amp to th e iCiegr iroo !",, Captains of the Yeomen Guard, the Speaker of the of Commons (who came in state, attended by the.gorr,: at Arms and Mr. Ley, the Clerk of the House.efr o.. 4 mons), the Lord Chi e f J ust i ce o f England, the MS ' • k • the Rolls, th e L or d Chi e f J ust i ce of the Court of Cori l ; moo Pleas, the Vice-Chancellor, the Judge of the Arm Court, the J u d ge o f t h e Ad m i ralty Court, t h e Kiag's vocate, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor•Genera t, Judge-Advoeate-Ge nera l, the Attorney•Genetal Queen, the Solicitor-General t o th e Queen, the 011141- tbi, lain to th e Q ueen , t h e Master Of the Cerenioni oo Lord Provost o f Edi n b urgh, the Secretary at Vi r ert ".•••o Commander of the Force., the Paymaster of the Pot the Adjutant-General, the Quartermaster-Gen_ Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, the Pre go( 7 4 , Keeper, and Secretary of the Royal Academy of A.Lt i . s i et ) Francis Freeling, Secretary to the General Post - e ar ` ' Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder of London, 1 " 1 "ra Richardson and Ward, Under Sheriffs Riallerd .o4 Young, Mr. Felix Booth, the late Sheriff. a re • The Naval Officers, great numbers of lOW wslM sent, wore the new regulation uniform . His Majesty stood t o rece i ve the genet 0 14 wirti own, the south sid e of t h e Th rone . r MAK 16 h . Prince Ge orge o f C um b erland, and sorrow' by Royal Brothers. Among the general eompanj were I. Grafton, Durza:—.Riehtnond, Norfolk, Bucking_ t ows , 1 Leedo, Argyle, St. Albans, Devonshire, tiedit"' Wellingtoo; ortland, Somerset, Gordon. AlesaQuisszs--Clanricarde, Exeter' Cortuart han ! °monde, Bute, Chandos, !fasting., Winchester, . Graham, Camd en , Lansdowne, Londonderry, vestal Cholmondeley, Titchfield, Bristol. NA ...I:AlMS—Abingdon, Belfast, Grey, Abettmus w er. Rosalyn, Falmouth, Jersey, Moray, Delltuoutb; Go Manners, Ros c ommon, I)arlingtOn, Uxbridge, U 6n L i m e• Plymouth, Aboyne, Sefton, Tankerville, Cawdor, bigh, rick, Morley, Egremont, Tyrconnel, Huntingdon , O' n j et . Bruce, Glengall, Clonmell, Nelson, Radnor, InYne Auckland, Cathcart, Shaftesbury, Msechofield, Talbot, Wir w i e k, Clarendon, Dudley, Chestedieldo i :::: llrecknock, We stmor l and, Poeta, M a lnieibury, Harionrt, Chi c h ester, Kinnoul, Liverpool/ l'°— Ksnmate, Ferrers, Stanhope, Spencer. moat , Deerburst, Grimm% Pt", Amin, Ingestrie, Donerail e , 11 "; 1 0 .0 ; dale, Gage, Maynard, Allen, Villiers, flood, ilb n ol a ol i Lvu ti out s hiin A l: ; i h ßy b riGs r oo o : o lo k ,Ben , ovit. S i t tinet:ck V o i to,n:n. Er n iieun t k , bo ll , l H el roo bo ullgl u bn i d sie c , Gi T iok e t to ona :: :: : :s i srop i. s: Goderich, Granville , Melville, Combermere, MOrr u " Harvey, W. Fitzroy, Hill, Tullamore, Stafford, r ,"1,0 t D siiie u ter t ee t r bo bt: y rti n ne e i G ient ra : n uF t d l .7 , Ducie, Molyneux, Durham, 'ta r orYP Yarborough, Calthorpe, Redeadale, Somerset, hu " Spencer, De Tablie, F. Somerset, G. e Ca eeee ve n ndi G sh: w°: 4 64 ; n llea ell' ucl pou erk, gi D as :D. L , 0 1 , Dudley Stuart , O J. Te'lligrazienne,eßibuPthAlvenoßn,tagyltreadup,',CotocSelkvelleßlerr,d:dApollivrart:li ex i e y, Grow MOUT Hostousantars....Sturges Bourne, Aylmer, Marybo t eu g h, ,stfor 4 Canning, Sir John Nichol!, Sir C. Ilobito ir e B l, ti L it s j i; Beckett, J. ferries, Franhia m i L ew i s , Hugh E .... , 1 0 ' ° " sir J. Sinclair, Sir G. Warrender, C. Wynn, J. R. Peel, Sir G. Murray, H. Goulburn C. Arbolu i T r - der CouNrs—Donhoff, Matuchevitz, It edern, ' Baldpse—Fagel, &dove. Bettie' Christie% Sanisoe. flosouriant.xs—..Rev. If. C. 01114 ReV• Rev. F orrester, 'Moore, C . , Lieut. • Abbott, "' W. WiremnsP;orFt: - • Tbwnilintd, F. Brallebaw, Capt. p e w e it, Capt. 0 , 0 , R.N., J. Bloomfield, blajOr Southwell, M. OP hin# F,„ G. Rice Trevor, Major Keppel, C. Treltwis B e v ; .. 4 Ile" Stopford, Rev. F. liothara, Devereux, I Col 3 " — i. g ot, Ill i aY o n: rb 'W es We , te ß 'r ru PeL....Aietter;: fulfil Captain Soutkwell, Captain Spencer, ---"" Copt. Beat, R.N., Capt. Cust, C. J. 'Shore, ci r . R.N., Capt. W. Gordon, W. C. Lew, —•.•"" :811 4r Fraser, F. Carnegie, Capt. W. Wablegrare, ••••• Ellie, Admiral Curzon, Courtenay Boyle. Seat KA NTs.;....C ross T e dd y , At.og ILSE UN—Key, 'barren, Hunter. Coststtistatilus—Sii M. Seymour, Ito Coastal ass. ay.GxxxuAt...—Tu rquan • guts—Alexander Johnson, Edward Kerrey:, Flower, Astley Cooper, Bart., Matthew John, . l i k ie Bart., Peter Laurie, William' Curtis, Henry PoP t f: far ter Stirling, Charles Morgan, Sidney Smith, FraP c- 1,00 ling, Bart., William - Davison; Frederick Dakar' f e edr Charles Wetherell,' John Conroy, Robert tk .it ?.. ° ' rick Watson, Howard Douglass Robert log" 6, b e stert John Whale, Julia William Loblx ' sek, Arthur Chi c F e ed , W. W. Wynn, Sandford Graham, Charles P, Baker, James Fellowes Horace St. Paul, ifr T hoo' It.bert Kennedy, Richard Vyvyan, Dudley 0 1 ' 4 16 , 0 00 4 Thompsou, Bart., William Knighton. M a r is 11 001 1 Charles Seudamore, John Beresford, liS" sou tir. Loraine Raker; George Shiffuer, James Langtoo' 0, ll' Scott, Dart., M.P., Richard Borough, - Wil n l o soier J. tar e , Jeffery Wyattville, Tyrwbitt Jones, 0 , 0 134 , (3 reot, William Dundee, Alexander Malet , Wst stolid,' Dill, D. Th° l ' 4lj* George Thomas Staunton, Bart., John 0 WI/Ut Dow ANirew Halliday,. Charles Aldis, Charles Forbl'twaiis!,n - ALP-, Edw. Hyde Eaat, George DoOr C dM e m Pe a r L l3 ey u , t. th o ll 'ar ea d rY Tu% i k er e t r i , e k. l C V . 4 l 4l , too, Bert:, George Poeock, Bart., -too.- Dot., George Grey , Edmund Stanley, James Slaw* 0 shoo' . Nichol!' J 44101 AVG rigor, 1341 L, CD.; 11°111