The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-06 00:00:00

Q)NIRACTS FOR RUM, PEASE, OATK SUGAR, BUTTER, AND CHEESE. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR TUALLI , :G AND TRANSPORT SERVII SOI.fIERSET.PLACE, JULY 5, 18.99.. THE Commissioners for Executing the fice of Lord High Admiral of the United K dona of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give not that on THURSDAY, the 12th instant, at One o'cl they will he ready to treat with such Persons as ma willing to Contract for supplying the following Arti to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores :it Deptford,at the periods against each article expressed, viz. , . . - /,.,,,,...,,,„ ~. ~..11,;;;:z., t ,L7-#4l-t-----6---€6-4---A-e---e) . _........... . '. S,-..:',::: . '•q•- - , 1" ) . i" tG ..'.".,,' •......14,1 , r.., - , _ -- • p„i, ' D .... S ' 411 k 0f- ~..., ..,..:'.: ~.- • , (. 1 . 0.0 I- -, ( -11 fr ., ' S , t .;*---,, / It: . - 41' ' ;;;,7 8. : - r--i 4.1. ''' (::: I :.1. _-\ , . , .inz.. 7'24 f - 7 -: " 'i,.sttrd '"-, )tice. ~ f ~g , .: I •,, -.. ,J • \F. , , ",., • 1 . -.." ".',,,`,, k ,N. , . .11 • , . f. --- - -- ),. lock, \''-'l,l* - / ! i '', , ( ~ - 4 .';. IA ' ,`.'-!".; 4 , 1,. ' ./. --:-:.- '''•- ybe ''r'' -- - / --' •P - l ‘ 2, -- ~,.v ,___.. . var,l . ~ ,,w. , 7 %,,,,. ,-1-r vr eis ol t- iii ,,,, i t i ,, * , .:,, /,, f, j ," 4 it 0 v_ ieles / 11 , 1,1)__ l' l ''' 'd . l . TrAsu"' A 'f.: I T.:hAtk ( No. 1.2.12:3. LONDON, FIIFIAY EVENING, AUX 6 1832. Article. Quantity. Periods of Delivery. Half by the 10th of August, RUM 100,000 Gallons/ and the remainder by the 10th of September next. Half of each by the Ist of PEASE. l,OOO Quarters of August, and the re. OATMEAL....... 6. , Tons mainder by the 31st of SUGAR lOO Toni August next. RUTTER 5 Tons rßy the 10th of Au gus t CHEESE, 7 Tone t next. • -- . VRICE 71).) ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. AdirCasion (from Eight o'clock till S.-ven), One Shilling. Catdlovue, On. Sh:liine:. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary ECON E LaTIO SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. IMPERLA L PA R LIANIENI Samples of the Pease and Oatmeal must he produced by the party tendering; that of Sugar, together with a Form of the Tender, m be seen at the said Office. No Tender will he received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly autliorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and the Tenders for 0 itme l must he accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two respon,ible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 251 per cent. on the value thereof, for the due performance of the Contract. IMPERIAL FIRE OFFICE. Sun Court, Cornhill, July 4, 1832. NO'T'ICE is hereby given, that a H A LF YEARLY GENERAL COURT of PROPRIE. TORS will he held at this house on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst., at one n'c'ock in the afr.-rnoon preci.ely, to de clare a DIVIDEND for the last Half Year. By order of the Board, P. MILNER, Accountant. CAPTAIN SKINNER'S EXCUR SIONS IN 'NINA; Ineludine an Account Of a Voyaere of 1,200 miles up the Ginges, of a Visit to Alerut, Cawnoore, the City of Delhi, and other places in Hindustan, and of a Walk over the flimulayi Mountains to the Sources of the Jumna and the Ganef's, in 2 vols. Svo. with plates, will be published on Sa , uril,y. July 8, l'ST. , w Boulmeton-street. EMIGRATION TO THE BRITNH CoLONIES AND PASSAGES TO INDIA. THE objects the undersigned have in view in forming this Establishment, are, to afford to perms desirous t o procee d to th e British colonies, faci lities for carrying their purpose into execution, and to con tract with landowners, parish officers, and others. for the emigration of th e i r unemp l oye d I i h ourers . T o e ff ec t th e s e objects the undersigned have opened a correspondence with residents in India, New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, Swan River, South Africa, and the British North American Colonies, by means of which they will be ena bled t o communicate accurate and recent it d orwation rela tiye to those dependencies, as well as to procure for persons emigrating through their medium such advice and assist ance on arriving at their destination as may tend to save much loss of time and capital. Plans of the cabins of ships wailing from the port of London may he seen at the office of the undersigned, where also any other information calculated to be usetut to Passengers proceeding to India, or the other parts of the world above mentioned. may be obtained. ROBERT GOUGER, and Co. General Colonial Agency Office, 148, Leadenhall street. TO THE NOBILITY, CLERGY. AND GENTRY, FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF LAN CASTER. G ENT LEMEN, IN consequence of the DEATH of the late JOHN NIILNE, E. q , a Vacancy has occurred in the file of CORONER for the MANCHESTER DI VISION of this County. In presuming to offer my'.elf as a CANDIDATE to succeed him, I feel deeply sen sible of the importance of the Office, and it is incumbent upon me to submit to you with much deference the pre tensions on which that offer is founded. I have been in the profession of the Law for twenty four years, and for the last nineteen I have acted as the confidential Assistant of Mr. Oswald Milne, the clerk to the Magistrates of this division. This practice has afforded me abundant opportunities for an intimate acquaintance with the Criminal Law, and my studies have been peculi arly directed to that branch of the profession. As the recent Division of the House of Commons, re specting Close Courts, has set that question at rest, I need not advert to the subject, any more than to say that it such decision had not taken place, my opinion that a Co- Toner's Court should be a perfectly open one, would be in accordance with the general wishes of the fr,ehold,r s . Permit me also to observe, that in offering myself to the Freeholders, I have the sanction of the immediate connexions of the late Coroner, and especially that of his 111 ; ° , t h''cr, Mr , Oswald Milne ; and if I should be honoured with the appointment, I shall endeavour to execute its du ties with diligence, integrity, and fidelity. 1 have the honour to be Your most faithful and obedient Servant, WM. SMALLEY RUTTER. Manchester, June 30, 1832. Mr. Rutter's Committees, to whom all communications TV be addressed, at each of the undermentioned places:— x-r 42 eston-111r. Riley solicitor, Ormskirk—Mr. Waring, soli- M, Cannon.street. , citor. anch ester—Hayward's Hotel. Wigan—Mr. Th os. M orr i s, soli. Warrington —Messrs. Fitchett citor. and Wagstaff, solicitors. Chowbent—Mr. Buchanan, soli- La ncaster—Richd. Wilson, Fsq. citor. solicitor. Chorley—Mr.Topping, solicitor. Bl ackburn —Messrs. Neville and Ashton-under.Line-Mr.Brooke Eedes. solicitor. Bolton —Mr. Woodhouse, soli. Rochdale—Me-zsrs.Lee & Taylor citor. Oldham—Messrs. Whitehead & Bury—Mr. Norris, solicitor. Barlow, solicitors. BLOOMFIELTYS GREEK TESTAMENT. Just published, in 2 large and closely printed vols. Bvo. price 365. boards (dedicated, by permission, to hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury), THE GREEK TESTAMENT, with English Notes, Critical, Philological, and Exegetical. By the Rev. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, D.D. F.S.A. Of Sidney College, Cimbridge ; Vicar of Bisbrooke, Rutland. Expressly adapted to the use of Academical Students (Including tl.e first classes in Public Schools) and Candi dates for Holy Orders ; though, at the same time. int-nded " a commodious Manual Edition for the use of The_logical Readers generally. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. Murray ; Whittaker and Co. ; and J. Bohn, London : end J. and J J. Deighton, I'. Ste venson, and R. Newby, Cambridge. GARNETT'S BAISAM of CAPIVI PILLS consist of the only universal specific for every Disease of the Sexual and Urinary Organs, from Whatever cause they may proceed. In short, the Balsam of Capivi, in this elegant mode of taking it, has effected more cures than any other remedy extant. Sold in boxes, 2s. 9d. and 4s. tid. e +eh, by the in ventor, G. H. Garnett, chemist, Welheck-street, Given dish -square; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fsrringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Butlers, Cheapside; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Sandell, 29, Poultry; Wil t""on, 215, S tran d ; S e ll ers , 3, Broad -street, Blooms ; Shepherd, 176, Fleet-street; Hannay and Co., New man-street , Oxford-str e et ; Odli ng , Oxford•s•re e t ; C. Ala w h oo d , Lord-street Liverpool ; and W. B. Herron, Sackrille-street, TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS —MEMBERS OF THE BAR, &c. MR. A. JONES, Surgeon Dentist to their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, his 11.1.jesty Louis-Philippe the First, and Royal Family of France, and her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, having in several fee recent cases been highly succes s f u l i n rect i fying De• tive Articulation, by the substitution of his un proved TERRO-METALLIC TEETH for those which had been decayed, or been subjected to removal, re spectfully invites the particular attention of gentlemen e ngsged in Parliamentary, Clerical, and other duties c onnected with Public Speaking, to the importance and utility of the above-named unrivalled remedy. Th e TERRO METALLIC TEETH (which may be had front one to a complete set ) w ill be guaranteed to restore to the wearer all the advantages of the genuine ones, in mastica tion as well as articulation, and cannot in any way be dis tinguished from the originals. Carious and tender Teeth Wholly preserved from the progress of decay, and rend, red useful, by Mr. A. Jones's unequalled ANODYNE CE AIENT. The personal attention of Members of the Faculty to those much approved inventions, and their triodes of application by Mr. A. J., is respectfully te quested and would be greatly esteemed. _Cleaning and every other operation rertaia;ng to rl,,ntal surgery. At home from Ten till Five. tit, Lower Grosvenor-strest, Boad.,trte„. WANTED TO RENT, ARESPECTABLE COMMERCIAL INN, in a flourishing - and populous Marker Town. The Advertiser is ready to take immediate pos session, and the Stuck and Furniture at a fair valuation. Direct (Post paid), J. Needham, Stationer, Gloucester. SIR WALTER SCOTT. (From the Dumfries Courier.) Touching the health of our distinguished countryman, for whom all Scotland yearns, we have letters both from Edinburgh and London, which, so far from being written in a cheering spirit, express, we deeply regret to say, but a faint hope of his urtimate recovery. At times he is tranquil, cnjovs refreshing sleep, and recognises various sympathising friends, and particularly trtose who are nei , r and dear to him ; other times he is restless, and while the fit continues, the powers of mental consciousness and perception remain in a state of suspension or abeyance. It is quite tru- that the home land journey was completed too rapidly, perhaps from 6r home sickness," and some thong like a latent feeling of impatience, which forms a part of the illustrious sufferer's malady. While sailing down the Rhine, Sir Walter was seized with a sudden fit of ilness, and fell into the arms of Lady Strachan. Ills s-arvant,'son, had been titight to bleed before he went ahro d, and by exercising the art promptly and skil fully, fortunately saved the life of his master. The steamer then pushed on for R , tterdam, where a vessel of the same class was lying ready to sail for London As a measure of precaution the author of Waverley was taken to a large hot. I in St. J ones's-street, and it has since b en found im possible to remove him to the residence of his son•in.law, Mr. John Gibson Lockhart. A friend who writes from London, and who, from friendship, feels the deepest in terest in the sufferer, states, that even the rudest of the people, not excepting cal men, point to the ho'el, and whisper to one anotnee as they p ass -4, that's where he is lying." In the visitors' book the entries are as numerous as during the illness of George IV.; and though respect, esteem, nay a degree of national interest which few mad, r the rank of monarchs excite, are now, alas ! of little avail, it is impossible to carry admiration and sympathy farther. Sir Walter, we understand, became deeply anxious to re turn to Abbotsford, when threatened with an accession of a malady, which unnerves alike the bodily and mental powers. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSEL% JULY 2.—We le.rn from a highly rempera- Me yaw ter, that on the 29th June, were received at Paris " the dispensation of his Holiness, authorising and legiti mating in its reli g ious of eta, the marriage of the Princess Louisa of Orleans to his Majesty the King of the Bel gians." This is the manner in which the Court of Rome designates, and cone , quently recognises the King in the official document in question. An Austrian Cabinet messenger, who arrived yesterday morning from Vienna, with despatches for our Govern ment, set out again in the afternoon for London, with despatches from his Majesty King Leopold. Generals Desprez and Alagnan, accompanied by some officers, h,ve made a reconnoissance towards Maestricht. General D.eprez returned to Brussels yesterday afternoon. B3.—We l earn i n di rect l y t h at a l rea d y, s o t h . s A on th h ,- Ir 3 sEi , JULY t-tllast, 4,056 families in this city, consist ing of 16,224 persons, had received weekly relief from the King. _ . . In the sitting of the S-nate, yesterday, the pro jects of law on the army of reserve and the vote of credit of 4,400,000 florins, and on the orga nization of the courts of justice, were referred to the com mittees. Baron de Loe, our Minister to the Court of Vienna, will leave Brussels very shortly. An Engish cabinet tness.nger passed through this city yesterday with despatches from London for Berlin. He also brought despatches for Sir Robert Adair. The Cham ber of Representatives commenced yesterday the discussion of the project of law on the creation of a civil and military order. Several members spoke against the institution of a civil order. (Extract from a private Letter.) TONGRES, JUNE 30.—1 t seems that our hopes will not be disappointed. The Government at length under stands our situation. The blockade of Maastricht is final y resolved on ; Gen.rals Desprez and Magnan are gone to examine the ground. Some troops have already passed the Meuse, for the purpose of commencing the blockade. I doubt not that we shall soon find reason to rejoice at the determina tion of the Government. The moment for blockading the fortress is well chosen, as the magazines are neirly ex hausted, and the forage will shortly be all consumed. Un fortunately the citizens will be the first sufferers. If the blockade is vigorously maintained, it will undoubtedly lead to either the surrender of that place, or the evacuation of the citadel of Antwerp, or an attack by the Dutch. Any one of these events would tend towards a conclusion which th e country most ardently desires.—Brussels Papers, July 4. VIENNA, JUNE 23.—There is much agitation on Change to-day. The funds are filling considerably. It is reported that bid news has been received from Paris ; that the French Government has summoned the King of the Netherlands to evacuate the citadel of Antwerp ► , y the 15th of July, with the intimation that, in case of his re fusal, it would be obliged to use force. Many persons consider this as an indirect declaration of war, as, front the well known character of King William, it is not to be ex• pected that he will readily submit to an arbitrary demand ; it is not likely he will be induced to agree to the evacuation, except through the intervention of the Conference. Perhaps the whole account is rather premature, for the evacuation of the citadel, and the mode of it, was treated of in a preceding protocol of the Conference, without any peremptory d" eision respecting the time. The fall in our funds may, therefore, arise from financial causes, as it is said the French contemplate another loan of some hundred milli_ ons. In this cAe, it is likely the Chambers will soon be convoked, which, indeed, to judge by letters from Paris, it appears they will he, in order to enact laws for the re striction of the Press. Their 11I.jesties the Emperor and Empress are every where welcomed, on their journey,with enthusiasm; every where they leave behind them proofs of Imperial benefi cence, justice, and paternal regard for their faithful sub jects, and receive the most affecting testimonies of devoted attachment. His Royal Highness the Duke of Modena and General Radetzky waited on his Majesty at B lluno. On the 18th inst., their Imperial Majesties left Trieste, after a stay of fourteen days, accotnp inied by the blessings of the inha bitants, and went to Codroipo, where they passed the night, intending to proceed by way of Belluno to Brixen and Inspruck. —Allgemeine Zeitung, June 29. SUICIDE FROM DIS TRESS.—Yegerdity an inquest was he d a , the Red Lion, Shoe•lane, liolh,rn, on the hotly of Mr. J. LurTort, aged 50. Deceased was a few years ago a very opulent butcher in Woolwich, but from unfortunate circumstances he became reduced. To add to his sorrows his wife eloped from him. For some time past be has lived on the contributions of his friends, at a mean lodging in Fetter.lane. On Monday evening he procured a quantify of laudanum, which having swallowed caused his de ith. The following letter was found on the table in his bed-room, addressed to Mr. PROSSER, landlord of the Salutation and Cat, Newgate. market.:— " Sunday, June 10, 1832. " I write these few lines to inform you of the state of my mind horn the treatment I have received from a party I need not mention, the thoughts of which I cannot banish from my breast ; that, coupled with my present afflictions, is past all enduring; therefore I am compelled to have recourse to desperate means to relieve me from my present sufferings ; and the idea of being compelled to be come a burden to a parish is more than I can bear—it is too much for me. I hope God will forgive me, and also the party that has been the sole cause of driving nie to such rash measures. Adieu, my best wishes to yourself and family is all I can 'ay more. " Yours, Sm. in great distrtss, LUPTON. " No. 2, Dean -stre e t, F e tt e r-lane." m : ri f t h . e Jury retu rne d d verdict of—Temporary Derange- THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tie Hon. W. PONSON BY took the oaths and his seal for Knireshorough, in the room of Sir James Maeintosi, Mr. Roberts-n, of the office of Woods and Forests, ap peared at the Bir with the Ninth Annual Report of the Holyhead Roads. Mr. BEAUMONT rose to present a petition from the Political Union of North Shields, signed by the Chairman, but was interrupted by the Speaker, who said, as it was signed by only one individual, and purported to come from a body, it could not be received. No one person could speak for a body unless it was in the Parliamentary way, end had a common sell attached to it. Mr. BEAUMONT then presented a petition from cer. tain Peers and Commoners, the proprietors and les , ees of coal mines on the Tyne and Wear, praying the House to appoint a Committee to ir , qoire into the causes of the vio lence committed by the colliers. Tne petition was ordered to he printed. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the parish of ficers of Tottenham High Cross, in the county of Middle agai, st the Bill for amending the laws regarding poor persons born in Scotland, Ireland, and the Isle of Man. He implored the Hon. Member for Nottingham shire, who brought in the Bill, not to pass it without making some very material alterations in it. Lord MORPETH had received a communication from the Hon. Member for Nottinghamshire, to the effect that he would not press his Bill during the present session, nor indeed at all, without introducing a clause, limiting the liability of parishes to the providing Irish poor with relief, as casual paupers. That would obviate a very important objection to the Bill. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. MILKS presented a petition from Parsonstown, i❑ the King's County, praying for the ab ilition of the punish ment of death in all eases of forgery. The petition was signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County, besides several of the magistracy any clergy. Toe petition was ordered to to printed. Mr. MILKS then presented a petition from a Benefit Society, held at the White Hart Inn, in the county, for an alteration in the Friendly Society Laws, and complaining of the troub e and exp-nse attending the re-enrolment of their regulations at the quarter sessions. Mr. HU%IE was of opinion that it was impolitic to legislate upon such a subject. He had letters every day srating that Friendly Societies were being broken up in consequence of the state of the existing law. He thought those slide ies should be allowed to man ige their own funds wi hout any legislative interference, as they were the best judges of their own interests. Mr. BRISCOE thought there was much misapprehen sion on this sutoject. It was generally believed that a society must employ an attorney and counsel at the (peter sessions in order to get the rules enroled, and cer tainly in such cases the lawyer's bill would amount to a serious 811111, but the fact was the the Societies might enrol their rules themselves by applying to the Sessions, at an expense ofunly 23-. He hoped that this fact would be sew forth by those gerylemen t o whom the public were so much indebted, he meant the public press. After a few words from Mr. Gissoßtirx the petition was (ordered to be printed. Mr. VERNON presented a petition from Derby in favour of an increased allowance to Coroners. Sir M. W. RIDLEY thought the case of Coroners was well deserving of attention, and th it an extension might fairly be made of their allowances for travelling. Mr. HUNIE did not see any necessity for the increase of the salaries of Coroners, when individuals would come forwa'd and expend thousands, for the purpose of obtains ing office rigarilli.ss of its emoluments. Mr. GISBORNI: considered it perfectly clear that Co roners received more for the performance of their duty than their mere salaries. If he thought that would he put an end to by an increase of their salary, he should he one of the first to give his is ,nction to such a measure. Mr. HUNT thought if Coroners did their duty they were not overpaid. He hoped a Bill would be introduced to compel them to perform it. Mr. STRICKLAND hoped the Bill which had been introduced would materially decrease the expense attendant up .n the election of coroners. The petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. D. BROWNE present d a petition from a parish in Mayo, praying for the tot abolition of tithes. The Hon. Member could not concur with the prayer of the pe• tition, believing that if tithes mere abolished they would sink into the pockets of the land:ords. lie thought tithes ought not to be abolished without compensation. After a few words from Mr. RunivEN and Mr. ff. GRATTAN, he petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. W. ELLIS prt-sente I a petition from Leicester, in favour of a full measure of Rvloriii for Ireland. Mr. H. ROSs presented a petition from Benf, in favour of Burgh Reform in Scotland. He was very glad to see the Honourable Member for Devonshire (Lord John Russell) in his place. lie had taken such a prominent part in the cause of Parliamentary R-form, that he (Mr. Ross) had hopes he would now turn his attention to the subject of this petition, which was scarcely less necessary. Mr. DUNDAS hoped that the Municipal Government of Scotland would not be interfered with unless a full in quiry was instituted into the whole of the Corporations of England and Ireland. Mr. FERGUSON considered that it would be a matter of course that the Scotch burgh laws would be altered when the Reform Bill passed. Mr. HUME was astonished to hear the remarks of the Hon. Member for Edintuurgh. The Scotch borough sys tem of government already stood condemned by the report of a Select Coininitt.e of that House. _ After a few words from Mr. Paget, Mr. C. Pelham, Mr. A. Johnson, an i Sir C. Forbes, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. S. RICE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to add certain names to the list of Land Tax Comtnissioners.— Read a first time, and ordered to be printed. On the Order of the Day fur the Punishment of Death Abolition Bill being read, Sir J. HOBHOUSE, in answer to a question from Mr. Hunt, said, that an application having been made to him by the relatives of Somerville for his discharge, he had some communication with the Commander-in-Chief. The answer to him was, that it was most probable his dis charge would he made out in a few days. The Order of the Day for taking into consideration the Lords' Amendments to the Abolition of Death Bill, was then read, on the notion of Mr. EwAar. Mr. SHAW untlerbtood that the discussion on these amendments was put off last night, on the understanding that they would be negatived to-day without a division, and a conference had on the subject with the Lords. The SPEAKER said, he perhaps was the best able to explain how the case stool. He did not understand that the consideration of the amendments wrs put off at all on the understanding mentioned by the Hun. Member ; but that the amendments being brought under the considera tion of the House at a late hour, it was thought better that they should be discussed at an earlier hour, and in a fuller House. After a few words from Mr. HUME, Mr. W. WyNx, and Mr. STEPHENSON, - Lord ALTHORP said that if he thought a conference with the Lords would be the means of losing the Bill, he would agree with the amendments, though he thought them objectionable. Tne amendments of the Lords to clauses A, B, and C, were ven read seriatim. Sir R. PEEL did not feel opposed to the principle of the amendments, but they were worded very vaguely, and would probably defeat their object. He suggested the pro oriety of dissenting altogether from them, and at some future time, and at a more fitting opportunity, a new Bill could be introduced, fur the purpose of more effectually carrying the proposed amendments into operation. Mr EWART, under the circumstances, would not press the Lords' amendments on the House. The amendments were then sever dly put and nega ived. A Committee was then appointed to draw up the rea ,ona to b e off, red in a conference with the Lords for dis agreeing with the amendments. The Committee with drew fur that purpose. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. message from the Lords announced that their Lord :hips had aeteed to severs! B:11s, among which were thi Gloucester Canal Bill, and the General Cemetery Bill. Mr. GOULBURN wished to ask the Right Thtt. Gentleman odposite, whether, on the presentation 0 . ,h e Rev. Mr. Plunkett, which had lately taken place, to the Deanery Of Down, the recommendations of the E elesiastical Commissioners had beer] acted on. The Deaner consisted of six separate Rectories—one of the valu f 12,0001., and the others varying from 1501. to 5001. per annum. As the population of Protestants was consider a de, it was recommended that some arrangement should be m die by forming them into six separate benefices. On a former occasion he had asked this question, but the Lord Chancellor of Ireland not being then in this country, the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Stanley) had not been ibie to acquire the means of correctly ascertaining the facts. He hoped, however, that the arrival of the Noble Lord in this country had afforded the Right Hon. Gen tleman an opportunity of consulting him, and that a satis factory answer could now be given. Mr. STANLEY entirely weed with the general prin ciple of the recommendation ; but from the extremely v.ilu rninous documents connected with this case his Ma. j -sty's Government had not been able to advert to it at the time of the presentation. The present Dean of Don had gi , ren up a living of considerably eteater value, but he was authoriz,d to state, although it might occasions still further surrender of income, that the present incumbent would have no objecrion that the Legislature should carry into effect the step proposed by the Conunissi,iners. And Government, he thought, were bound to comply with their recommendation. Alderman WOOD wished to know whether the Court of Inquiry had been instituted in relation to the Court marti,tl on the private Somerville. Lord ALTHORP stated, in answer, that the Com mander-in-Chief was about to institute a Court of Inquiry into the circumstances of that court martial, and he could assure the Hon. Member that that court would be so con stituted, and its proceedings so conducted, as to give satis faction to the public.—(Hear.) Nlr. HUME withdrew the notice which he had given of a motion which he had intended to have brought for ward on Tuesday next. Sr J. HOBHOUSE moved that the petition which had been presented in relation to the inquiry into the case of Somerville be printed. It was of great importance that the C tort of Inquiry should be i❑ possessi , tn of that document. Mr. ROBINSON wished to ask the Noble Lord op. polite, at wh•,.se ex,ense, and at whose orders that splendid toy, the ft irate to the King of Prussia had been ordered. Lord ALT HORP could only say that no order for any thing of the kind had been given by the Treasury. Mr. DIXON wished to know in what state the island of St. Lucie had been placed by the order in council. It appeered that a state of the greatest commercial distress prevailed in that island. Lord HOWICK said there had been no accounts of a recent date received from St. Lucie, hut when the last came away the factories were not in operation. Lord ALTHORP then moved the order of the day for the House to resolve into a Committee of Supply. CCM:III'IITE OF SUPPLY. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS. Lord ALTHORP in moving that 1,000!. should be granted to his Maj sty for civil contingencies, stated that complaints having been made of the supply of water to the Metropolis, the late Govern. ment had instituted inquiries into the subject through a Committee of which Sir Francis Burdett was the Chair man, and it was the opinion of that Committee that a survey should be made for the purpose of ascertaining the to st means of giving an efficient supply. The late Go vernment, however, tkought that the expences of that survey was too great, and it was not proceeded with soon after the present Government had come into office, applications were made for the purpose of having a survey proceer, • 'ed with. Ministers thinking it a matter highly deservi..g of consideration, had consulted with Mr. Tel ford, who had estimated the expense of the survey at 3,000!., hut not to exceed 5.000/. He should therefore move that it sum not exceeding 1.000!. should be granted to his Majesty, in order to defray part of that expense. Sir ROBERT PEEL deprecated the payment by the public fur a survey .4 this kind, thinking that a supply of wat-r for the metropolis was likely to be much better mana.ed whan it was in the hands of individuals, where some competition would take place. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from the town and inhabitants of Worcester against the B.iundaries' Bi I. Lord DUNDAS presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Sti-tI-in f, to tie same eff et. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the inhabitants of Liverpool, in savour of the London and Bir mingham Railway Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the third reading of the Zemindar of Nozeed Bill. (LEFT SITTING). 11,0:si)4 ►l\ tiAZETTE THIS EVENING. W A R.OF Flit:, JULY 6. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—..ieut. Hon. G. C. W. Forester to be l'aptain, by purchase, vice Dafhwood, who re tires ; Cornet Hon. H. Pitt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forrester; Lord A. Paget, to be Cornet by purchase, vice Pitt, July 6. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet, Hon. A. G. F. Joceyln to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, who re tires. James Henry Dickson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jocelyn, July 6. E.N\'eth ,h era oh l I e , xc from an a s! f J . i uy • )T n i Ensign, vice e A. Barry, v L. Godfrey, from half-pay Unattached, ' to t6. 9t6batteellhCe Foot—Capta inl a ul t: etgtaojimne be vnt:ie:)sf F J. Scargill, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference, July 6 13th Foot—Major W. 11. Dennie to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, v.ce Elton, who retires, July 6. 15th Foot—Captain J. Macpherson to qe Major, by purchase, vice Dennie Lieut. J. G. D. Taylor to be Captain, by purshase, vice Macpherson. Ensign R. G. Hughes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Taylor. 'l. G. Gisborne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hughei, July 6. 'sth Foot.—Lieut. Henry Elton, from half-pay 22d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John Simon Greene, who ex change,—July 6. 56th Foot. —Capt. J. Birch, from half-pay 90th Foot, to be Captain, vice George Hogg, 'rho exchanges—July 6. tiOth Foot—Capt. It. Rumley, from htith Foot, to be Captain, vice Marlton, who exchanges, July 6. 66th Foot—Capt. F. Marlton, from the 60th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Rumley, who exchanges, July 6. With Foot—Capt. J. Stewart (2d), from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice M. Sherer, who exclionges, receiving the differ ence, July 6. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY YOUNG, Southampton, builder. WILLIAM LATHAM, Stow park, Lincolnshire, farmer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS COVENEY, Benenden, Kent, farmer, BANKRUPTS. ILLIAM SUMMERS, Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, bricklayer. JOHN ALLCOCK and WILLIAM WILSON, Jerrnyn street, St. James's, tailors. JOHN CLARK, Godalming, Surrey, linen-draper. THOMAS SA U N oERS, Jun. Austin-friars, merchant. CHARLES SAXE, Conduit-street, Hanover square, tailor. WILLIAM OGDEN, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. SYLVESTER COLEMAN and MOSES CHAPMAN, Liver pool, silversmiths. JOHN ATH AN BOXALL, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, hotel. keeper. EDWARD COBB, Manchester, commission-agent. WILLIAM SELL, St. Martin's-lane, bookseller. JAMES BETHUNE BOSTOCK and THOMAS HENRY MUSGRAVE, City-road, screw-manufacturers. A N DRE W HOOD, Darlington-place, Southwark-bridge-road, spirit-dealer. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULr 5 . Mr. I'RINGLE was of a very different opinion. He denied that there had been any modification in the sys tem ; and contendim that the General Assembly of Scot land had acted under a mistaken notion. Mr. J. E. GORDON replied, and withdrew the motion. . - TITHES IN IRELAND. Mr. STANLEY said, that at this late period of the Session on th e eve of a nissolu ion of Parliament, and after su long arid laborious an attendance on the part of its islembers, he would willingly hays refrained from bringing h.rward a subject so complicated in its details, and the diseue,iou of which, however he might wish to avoid it, must alm.ist necessarily lead to warmth, if not to asperity , . But looking at the state of Ireland—at the condition of the clergy of the Church of England residing there—at the entire disorg al"2 'L i on o f a eiety—andt the absence of power in th e l aw to insure its own execut i on —h e s h ou l d be wanting his duty, and the other Members of the Go vernment wantin g i n t h e i rs , if t h e present Parliament were suffered to separate without having the existing state of the Sister Kingdom, and the mode in which it was pro ,moeed to treat the evils of the present system, lai.; before it. One of those evils was unquestionably the ;node in which tithes were collected; and he might here take occasion to advei t to an expression he had used on a former occasion, and which bad afterwards been made the subject of remark, that the present Government looked to the extinction of tithes. Honourable Mem bers would do him the justice to recollect that he had on the same occasion coupled that remark with the statement that although Government might look to the extinction of •ithes, no man could contemplate the absence of some pay arising out of the land for the maintenance of the Pro testant clergy. No man who dispassionately and fairly weighed the words he had used would be of opinion that they conveyed more. He did say then, and repeated now, that the present Government was anxious for the total and entire extinction of tithes in the manner in which they now pressed upon the industry and resources of Ireland. He begged the House to consider what in this country as well as in Ireland, but especially in the latter, ren dered tithes a mode of payment peculiarly obnoxious and ehjectionable to the labouring and agricultural portion of the community. First. it was clear that the tithe system was no fixed and definite payment, but a progressively increasing claim, pressing most heavily upon the person who applied the largest amount of capital and industry upon his 1;hil. This was the point of view in which tithes were to be considered a most grievous burden in both countries, inasmuch as it had a tendency to check improvement and to paralyse exertion. There was an• other view in which tithes were objectionable, especially in Ireland : he referred to the exceedingly minute sums in which tithes were paid, and the small articles of produce on which they were charged. This evil was felt more se verely in Ireland, because there the farmer and the la bourer were often combined in the same individual, and •he holdings were so much subdivided. A third, and a very important objection to tithes was applicable to Ireland alone. Even in England, the situation of a clergyman was often painfully invidious, but in Ireland the p ayment o; tithes was not made by persons of the same religious creed, but generally by Catholic parishioners to Protestant clergy. In England the augmented value of land, and time increase of population enhanced both the labour arid the tesponsPaility of the clergyman ; but in Ireland his dirties were unconnected with the population, and he was necessarily looked upon as a mere tax on the industry of the Roman Catholics ; while, to use their own ex pressive phrase, they recoived no return for the money they paid. If the burden were removed from the shoulders of the tenant of the soil, even though he were to pay an equivalent sum to his landlord, an important benefit would be conferred upon him in the relief to his own mind ; but he would also derive a pecuniary advantage from the change ; it would be a substantial remedy for a real grievance. As he wished as much as possible to avoid all topics calculated to excite asperity of language, he would pass over the multifarious abuses which, by the consent of all men, had prevailed under the system of valuation and tithe proctors ; that system had not only led to the grossest frauds, but it had been a fruitful source of blood shed and animosity. More injury had been done to the Protestant cause and religion in Ireland by tithe proctors than by any other cause that could he named. Sonar years ago the then Ministers of the Crown had re moved part of the practical evil by the adoption of the Tithe Composition Bill ; the evil was thus terminated at least for a time, in parishes where the composi tion was carried into effect ; but as the arrangement was onty to continue for 21 years, at the end of that time the increased income of the clergyman was revised, and re vised under circumstances not tending to lessen the annoy ance, and suppress the heart-burnings. It was, unques tionably, a great benefit in the Tithe Composition Bill, that it equalized the burden upon arable and pasture lands permanent as well as a moderate assessment was fixed upon both. It had often been suggested, that it would be better to commute tithes fur land tax, inasmuch as it would epread equally and justly over various descriptions of soil; and where the Tithe Composition Bill was in operation, it amounted, in fact, to an equitable land-tax. The measure, however, failed to produce all the good ef fects expected to flow from it, from defects in its construe , tion ; lie did not mean to impute the slightest blame to the framers of the hill, but one part of his plan would be to remedy those defects. He well knew the difficulties with which Ministers had in former times to contend on this subject, and he was well aware also of the in creased difficulties under which he himself must inevitably labour. The measures met, at that time, the approb I tion of all sides of the House; especially of those gen tlemen who supported the Catholic interest. But the Bill was rendered in a great degree nugatory by the enactment that the adoption of the composition should lie entirely optional with both parties. There was in many counties, a large proportion of grazing land, which, according to the tithe laws of Ireland, is exempted from the payment of tithes, and in those counties it was consequently the interest of a large number of the landed proprietors and occupiers to resist the composition.— (Hear, hear.) Ile did not mean to deny, nor could it be denied, that there were a great many instances in which the clergy refused to compound.—,Hear.)—ln many cases the fault lay with the clergy themselves--(Hear)—but in the greater number of can-a, he thought it might be found that—a thing which, considering the peculiar circum stances of I eland, was trot at all surprising—the occupier endh avoured to t eke advantage of the composition, so as to defraud the clergyman of his just income —( Hear. hear.) It would be found, he repeated, that in many instances this was the real cause of the clergyman's refusal of the composition offered by his parishioners. On this ground, therefore, be regretted that the act had been, in the first instance, made compulsory. But there was ano ther reason also, for which ; e thought it desirable that in every parish the composition should be enforced, unless it was intended to continue the old system in all. For when the tithes had been compounded for in one parish, whilst the old mode of collection was continued in the parish adjoining, it followed, as a necessary consequence, tat the comparison rendered the burthen of the old tithe system more intolerable to that parish iim which the composition had net been accepted; and she di , - content was net diminished by the certainty, that they had no means of removing under the Act the inconveni ence which they felt from its non-adoption. His second objection to the Act was, that the composition was entirely temporary, and that, at time same time that it made no provision fur an additional charge proportioned to the in creasing value of the land, yet, if at the end of 21 years, the occupier should refuse to pay an increased tithe rate proportioned to the improved value of his lands, the cler gyman might renew she old tithe system with all its error. and with all the odium in which that system was held in in Ireland; and it was not to be suppos,d that the odium would not be increased by a comparison with the relic; which had previously been experienced. At the same time it was to be borne in mind that the shifting of a par; of the burden from tillage land, which hitherto had borne the whole, to pasture—which had been wholly exempt,—tended to increase the average productiveness of the whole parish, and, with the in creased productiveness, the claim of the clergyman would of necessity increase --(Hear, hear.) Having now stated his objections to the existing law, he would proceed to explain the nature of the alterations which it was his in tention to propose, and to what extent he hoped to remove existing grievances. IR the first place, be would recem• mend that the composition should be compulsory—in other words, that the amended Composition Act should be made compulsory in its operation, and perma nent in its effect.—(Cries of Hear, hear, hear.) He would not deprive the clergy of that increase of income which they midget justly derive from the improved value of the land. But, at the same time, he would provide that the occupier should not have his burdens increased by the decrease of the price of agricultural produce. —(Hear. ) lie would have the income of the clergyman increased in pro portion to advance of price, not to the increase of produce, the composition being varied according to a valuation taken every seven years. He would propose that, in all cases in which a difference should arise between the incum bent and the parishioners as to the new composition. the Lnrd Lieutenant should send down a commission to inquire as to the relative increase or decrease of the value of the land, such comm i ss i on to b e gu id ed b y t h e averag; !mice of agricultural produce for the last seven years. Her, he would observe, that in regulating the composition from 1832 to 1839, the Commiseioner should be guided by the average value of tithes for the last seven years preceding 183 0—(Hear, bear)—because, ae every Gentleman muse be aware, occurrences had taken place, which would justly exclude the last two years from the calculation.—( Hear.; He should therefore propose that the valuation for the sex seven years be regulated by the average yearly income of the incumbent, from 1822 to 1830 ; but that the valua u s t l i B o 3 n 9 f° t e o 6 1;46 " , V s e h n oul e d ar b s e n n?a v de ne a k ee t o e r n di g i ng to ' t t h h a e t. ve f r r a;e nt valoe of the tithes, or to the average price of agricultural produce for the seven years immediately preceding—that is, from 1832 to 1839. There could hii no doubt that it was the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman who framed the Tithe Composhon 8111, to make the land owner practically responsible for the tithe, as he was, according to the intention of the law. ultimately the payer of it. In order to leave no it that the landlord was the real payer of the tithe, that Act declared the in all cases in which the landlord should have 1-t land tithe-free, the oceupi:r should pay the proportion ap plotted to his holding, and should charge it upen the rent ; and the Act gave the incumbent his remedy against the occupier, by every means which the law previously allowed to the landlord for the recovery of his rent, even to distress and ejectment. In practice this enartment was not found to answer the end, and the reason ,ea, &orlon. , ; for there was this grievance and peculiar hat &hip attach, d to it, there being two sums to be 'laid, one to the lundlord and the other to the clergyman, say tif 11., the entire rent 194. 6d. to the landlord and 6d. to the church, if the landlord's share should have been paid. still the tenant would he liable to be put to as much expense for the reco very of the 6d. due to the clergyman, as lie would before have been subjected to, had he neglected to pay the while sum of 1/. tithe and rent.--(Hear, hear.) In many in stances where land was subdivided into numerous hotlines, the poor cottiers had been put to an expense of several shillings, in default of payment of one penny tithe. rs'i' the object which he (Mr. Stanley) had in view, was to impose the burden really, and in the first instance, mil upon the miserable and insolvent cattier, who liar pened to occupy the soil, but upon the solvent and lee tl y responsible landlord. In legislating for that obj ec t. it was necessary to take into eonside-eine, not only tel:et was desirab'e, but what might be found really ptartic If he had to deal with England, or with any other country in which the relation between landlord and 'reedit was really understood and acted upon---( should be disposed to recommend, in the first instant's., that the incumbent should go at once to demand I,e, tithe of the owner of the fee, from whoin it is teal'y due, and who is always supposed to he ultimately The payer.—(Hear.) But in Ireland, diffieultiee were to lee tune , countered which did not exist in this country. In newt , cases the occupying tenant was many d• esees rennet -0 from the actual landlord, and in many tases, the owner of the fee had parted with every advantage of proprietor ship, except the claim of a fee-farm rent, Which cart never be increased. Thus a great part of the land was let to the immediate tenants upon leases fee liveri, renewable for ever, and by those tenants again underlei to others, perhaps also upon leases of the same kind, and by these again to others; so that there intervened se veral middlemen between the owner of the fee and the actual occupier. He (Mr. S.) therefore proposed that the last lessor, having an interest—whether by lease or in fee—beyond that of a tenant at will, should be teepee siltle for the payment of the tithe composition ; add wheat the lease of the person so held responsible for the fithe should have expired, the whole charge should fall upor? the holder immediately above him ; so that the person, having to make a new arrangement with those who should is l'uture hold land un er him, would become re sponsible. Py that arrangement, it was obvious that, at the expiration of existing leases, the actual landlord—. that is, the person ultimately receiving the profit rent— would be the actual payer of the tithe.—(Hear.) The I next consideration was, how the amount of the composi tion was to be received, after it hid been determined upon whom the burden was to fall.--( Hear.) It would be a serious evil, if, after all, the incumbent should be com pelled to resort to the old mode of distress—to come down upon the land, and rack the tenant—for dues really •wing by the landlord. He would therefore propose to aline lish distress for tithe.--(Hear and a laugh.) He would tee comment, instead of that made of recovery, that the per. , son owing the tithe should he liable to an action for ils mages, or to a civil hill in the County Courts; and that upon judgment given against hum, a receiver nhoul.l 1w summarily appointed by the Court to receive the rent, and to pay over the balance, having deducted the tithe due.—. 4 (Hear, hear.) He was aware that there were many gen tlemen in the House connected with Ireland who inieht have objections to such a proceeding; but he requested them to remember, that his object was to relieve the te nant from the hardship of suffering by hie landlord's fault —(Hear, hear)—and, as every landowner took his estate subject to that claim, as much as to a mortgage debt or to an annuity, there could be no objection to its being ea- , tisfied by a similar process.—(He.r.) He meant further to propose, that if the occupying tenant should choose to anticipate the demand of the incumbent, by tendering 8a per cent. of the tithe composition next becoming du-, he should be allowed to charge the full amount or 100 per cent. against the landlord, as tor much rent paid ; and, on the other hand, if, in cases in wh eh the tenant was bound to pay the composition. the landlord chose to anticipate the demand by paving 85 per he should he allowed to charge the full amount of 100 per cent. against the tenant, as rent due.—(Hear.) He had now gone over the principal provisions of the first B ll which lie proposed to introduce. But, in doing so, he had omitted to st ite, that, a though it was his intention to make the present compositions compulsory, yet as they had been originally entered into voluntarily, it shou'd be provided, that wherever either party, the incumbent or the panel', should make out reasonable grounds for supposing that. the coin position had not been fairly made, a commission should • e sent by the Lord Lieutenant to adjust the future com position ; and as, in the last year, it might have happened from the uns-tiled state of the tithe qusetiun, and from t• e e ,l e u p ee i d c : a n t i i a o n n y th p a a t rt s i r e r s ur h e a a d lt o e m ra i r t i t i e in d s to w a r p r p e ,.. a d b i u i t i ut th tl be e i l,,t ie y i e tr ,, , r ) : who would therefore, by the existing Laws lose the right of appeal, he should provide that ell compositions tenni nating previous to November, 1831, should b.. still open for renewal or readjustment to November, 1832. From what lie had said, it would lee seen that the ebjeete of the first 811 were, first, to render the he composition com pulsory and permanent, and vary only according to the variations in the price of aviculture! produce ; and, secondly, to prevent the burden from falling upon the occupying Bill which tenantying he .should pr instead of upon the landtord. The . e sass one which would undoubtedly make a censiderahle inters. atien— ( Hear, hear)—anal whiCh would be objecte I te--on the one hand as confining the unalienable property of the church (in tithes); and on the o her band is tending to weaken the hold which, by the present law, tree clergy had upon the land, for the security of their income. He was most desirous to avoid everything whice could give rise to acrimony of discussion, and he should therefore only state, that, whatever difference of opinion he might li ive .vith those with whom he acted upon other go-stions, it was not his intention to Ito away with true centred %%hide the Legislature might assume over the p.orrty of the Church.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Whatever (Timone he might have expressed at any time upon that subjec , to such opinions he alone was pledged. But there was nothing in the arrangement which he was about to pro peee, that could in any way affect the power which the House could have over the property of the Chutch. Hip proposition would only go to substitute one loud of pro perty for another. But that would he no les+ under the control of the Legislature than the property which the Church held at present. and it would be less subject to the influence of any outbreak of poptear violence.—( Hear, hear.) Be tithes objectionable or nor, no man could wish to see them, or any other kind or property, got rid of by a popular combination.--(Hear, hear ) It would he dangerous to tne peace of the country, and to the security of all its institutions, if the property of the Chuch were allowed to be done away with by a combine tion, which might be rendered applicable to the county rates, or to the rent of land, or to any impost sanctioned by the Legislature. —(Hear, hear.) Whether or net the property of the Church was to be wholly at the dis posal of the Legisl.ture, it was at least under the protec tion of the Legislature—(HeAr, hear, ht.ar)—And it was not to be left to the undisputed control 01 p(. pular violence and combination. Much haul twee said, sneeringly, of the sufferings of the " pampered clergy ;' hut it was to be remembered, that in the combina tion of the people in this ca.e, it was not merely the wealthy clergy that suffered, but the hard-working and ill-paid—(Hear, hear, hear) —together with the lay impropriator, and the lessee of tithes—the latter being bound by this engagem,ntis with the incumbent to pay the full amount, whether he was paid himself er net.— in et the church iteelt. Thus any way the question as to the extent to which chinch. pro p etrbt that t (llea r. ) His object, therefore, pre ventgoftuhwneria.les7n:atln4yttow.(edn,eht,rjeeurrtn:).in:ht-t o 1 than that he would have the whole body collecting for the whole body, and dividing the proceeds amongst ill- in in due -und w p o r as t o t p h a e e t rt l y t e h g f e i r i. o: i a l i n t s :b:e:i a i n t,.l quitehle proportions ; e f ceuree treating the whole, net as private or personal property, but as church property -4e , r ue applied for the service of the church and of religion. For that purpose he should propose to erect, in raely ! ii - eeee, a corporation composed of the Bishop and be sietwed clergy, who, as a j o i nt b o dy, would celiect and oo tetmte be funds of th e jeint boity, and titcleat "ay ren'eve Cie oirochial eler e y trout all collision with :b rie perisetere.es in their individual capacity, by the corporat e burry eryleet ing the whole income, front that deducting the groat re ceipts and dividing the surpins in such a manner as the rights of individuals aught require ; the risk in all