The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-25 00:00:00

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LYS. yesteiday submitted to ,ii„ lie, 811,1 it to. an institoiioo -of so ..,...rporisoce to Cifo'nivrcnoillo infer• this v..... • y, 'Jo. we tik't the First opportuitily , ce itt ut;r t aper. it is nye!' degehted .w -t the measures ,whieh it recommends are jiLly r)e,procluoi.e of material advantage to this (outlay as a commercial naljolt The Gimnitt tee appointed m consider of such nteri. • surrs a- ke in their opinion . necesaary for the fu 'rnre I ,ood inattageruent of the affairfi of t have examined vie subjetis referred to them, with that CAM and, deliberation wflich inyoriance deserves, and have agreed to.the • following 6t`Tilt rhe hOltbtlidatitt to thd prasperrty of • the. lonse. , • I he . next point for the clelleeratiob of your Cotn. mieee, was the formation of a New Cornrhittee, o'l examining this botch of t tte'sobjeel, it appeared that the mageitude of the business now er wee:tea at . Lloyd's, bad imposed far greater and more. latio reeks duties on the CoUnnitwe than were -contettr el tied in its orieloal establishment e and that the Nlembers of the House Cornmicee hail been led, by a conviction of ,this truth, to introduce very eon. sideratile improvernetits into the old system. Until the year 1804, no rear,' it correspondence was kept tie between Lloyd's and the Moe D,partmenis.of Gwerement, who had refused- to,correspond the, of the H ,use.. In order , ta obviato this diffi6uitY, the Hoes-, COMmittee . appointed a Secre tary, through whom they opened a regelarr cuff& spondence NYth all . the. Public Boards; and in some instances they alsO established confidetitid colninu iticationa witl.. Age'lits abroad'i thus. laVieg the, fontichtiori of . it regular and extensive' system of telligence, Which is of the uttnost importance to the interests of the Underviriters at . Lloyd's. The ar t . rang,ements neces;rry for the complete execution or this system, may be divided into two breeches . ; .this mode of procuring, and of :communicating iii elli~ Bence. For the more effeetual. Wit:On/1)11A went of the former object, it is essential that the New Ceru llo, ilottid be empowered to appoint Agents, to 'y 1 toy the benefit of the Underwriters,. wherever they may think proper; and the Committee strongly recommend, that no POOJOIT4 of. Attornetbe in in tu re granted by individual 'Underwriters. The con. 'SeqUenct!'deritted from this appOintment, indepen dent of the einoluments.that may occationally at tendit; will, it may be presumed, render it a-de sirable 'object to Merchants ,in general, who will readily undertake ftififiSh,thc cornmittee' in re• turn, with regular adviues of the afrival and sailing of v'essels, anclevery ether information in which the interests of the Underwriters aie concerned.. By dna' weans; that universal intelligence which is so essential to protett the Under Writer against feted,. May be reduced to a regular system ) and be brought . to the highest degree of perfection. Fur the attain-. Anent of the latter objett---the regular and prompt communicetion of ititeLitice to the: Subseribera-e it is ebvious that ties important office should he no , ,dettaken by Men of j....egntent arid experience, 'and , Who possess the confidence of the'Ureierwriters.— TUe discharge oi this ;duty would require atvearly 'and constant atendance at LloYd!s, which was ne .ver expeeled of any former •11 , ‘use Committee, and must necessarily . treacli interfere with their outer avocations. Year CoMmittee, know no means -of ieducing Gentleinen to .make that sacrifice of their time which this add the other ditties prescribed by the Piegulation they hate to recommend, will. necessarily ; require,. 'thati those 'Which have been adopted by ether Public Bootea, of giving the Gen tlerrlen by whom they are performed some retnune 'ration for theiriervices ; an object of little moment . to the Subscribers, when compared 'with the im. , rise stake they have depending on those services beim; diligently and faithfully performed; Consi dering the active dutioi in future to be required of every Member of the New ,Committee,-your Com, mittee have devilited from the tormer mode of ele6t ' ing .ihetn for life, and recommend that the NeW Couttnitte of Twelve Members, three of whom shall go sot Antonin) , by rotation,_ but be eli gible to be re-e.eaed after the expitation of One year. The of her Regulations they have ' recoriuend-: ed relative to the New. Committee, are principally :niatters..of form, or go to • the definition at • their powers-and duties, and require 'no pariidular corn menu nor explanation. . - - With respea to the Masters, Mr. Bennett, Mr. White, and Mr. Treblecock, were appointed by a . Genevil . Meeting of. the Subscribers, held on the . 17th of August, 1796, the former to haveone half of t he emoluments, and the two latter one qUarier each. On the death of Mr. Treblecock, which hap pened in . 1799, Mr. Bennett and Mr. White, re quested of-the [louse COMmittee, that Mr. Treble , cock 's share might be divided between them. The . kiouxe Cominittee referred their requ e st to a Gene- . rat Meetng, who'resolvcd, that it should be atqui-' 'eked in, " for the present." No new arrange 7. fnent has Since taken place ; . but your Cointnittee, aro of opin:in that third Master ()tight to be ap. °inter'. The attendance of one Mlster is necessary et the bar in each room ; and a third is. wanted to 'perform iho.o active duties, and give that general, superint , ndance, which cannot be given by .those' '.irho are stationary. The appointment of three Mas• ters also advisable, as it holds out additional.ear ceuragetint to the Waiters; front afuong whom. if properly qualified, the Subscribers fill up the va cancies as thefhappen ; and whose chances of pro motion are increased in prciportion to the increased nutAber Of the Masters. •Your Committee there fore recommend, that Mr. John Bennett, jun. whoselongand,meritoriousservicts•give him a just claim to the consideration of the Subscribers, be appoint, 11 to fill kite :pre4ent va6rincy. They farther propose that t lie emoluments of the Masters shall lye divided, both now and hereafter, in the hrllowing pronortiolts;-;-;:one half to the senior Master, one third to the-second Master, and one' Sixth to the junior 'Master." by which , means, all persons ein , ployed ay ` the ' Subscribers, will'have the, prospect& agradual and progiessive increase of their emolu ments; in proi.ortion to am length and merit of .their services.. The Masters, exclusive of the profit tli.y derive from the Coffee 'loom's,. receive three guineas" per annum fr m each Subseidaer for thetn sekes ; and - one guinea for the Waiters, Ont.of toriner surn, they pay the teat and taxes, and they turniab Coati; candles, stationary, newspapers,. ant seine o tier .liticies tor the Subscribers' die, later' sum is divided, among . the parties , , fur wl,ose usti it is subscribed. YourCurniaittee see n,, necessity for otstuO . iin: the present ariangernent, Gi the receipt and.expe,witure he Maters; they . also consider it an aka at justice. tolitate, that 'the' duly of the Masters, with rtispeci to the daily -in fortna,ioi, received by them, their mode of keying the books.. of at riva4i and loues, copying the port letters, and the other h;anches of that department, is sati , !ildlorily executed, and Cannot An. their Opid nion be placed upon a better footing- Notwith stiinding the, repe.ned complaints Of the Subscribers, the want of proper attendance in the Subscribers' .• Rooms, this inconvenience, together .u•ith _the evils growing out of it, still eT.ibts; and your Comtnirtee ha;e therefore, framed such Regulations, as they tr It will effedttally corred it inf uture. • - The Miles recount:end:A by your Commilfee re spearrig General Meetings, do little more than con firm the usages already - established; eicent in pro ng, that the proceedings.of all General Meetings with :waiter any of the established Rules and. Reg ulations of .the Hume, shall be confirmed by a sub sequent'Meeting, before they are considered as in force, or are acted uponi The want of tu.ficient room -to give proper at. comtnodation to the Subscribers, must be the sub ject of observation rather than of regulation; as ad- . ,dittonal . Accommodation cannot be given without additional space. The lease of the present premises expires at Lady Day, la i 3 ; and et a-. interview which teek . place ita August, isog, between' the• House Co.: mince, and the Secretary of the Mer cc,lS' Company, under whom he premises ate held, the House Committee were infortned, that 'it Wits 4 • the rule of th© Company, on ,a renewal of a lease, to ticlvaoce the rent, but that an application for a renewal was then "Nem:attire, and a similar.artswer \vas:given in August, 18 10, when' the .applicati_ci. The present rent is 450% per ae. tnim ; the taxes ain n unt to about 2001. more; gird upwards of 60001. have been expended in improve ments and repairs,-out 'of -the Fonds of, the Mouse. Whether the lease of the present premises is re newed, or other premises are taken, additiooal space appears absolutely necessary. It would be highly desirable that a seat should be appropriated to every' Underwriter;, in ,order to put an end to the incon venience now felt, from more persons considering themselves as entitled to Sean; in certain boxes, than can by any. possibility heaccoMmodated. More Committee ROOITIS also are wanted, particUlarly as under the Regulations propOsed; one roe; ill be daily occupied by the Committee of Cortes'poncl'- flee. It also appears advisable, either that a pert of one of the present rOoalfi should b ;,artitioneii Off, or a separate room be provided for tine purpose, Of keeping the files of out-port papery, the lists, the convoy books; till port letters, oh:tr ler rs that are pot upon boards, and in short all, books and paperi of reference, so , that, every genieritier toi t ;iit know w to find theM and' that a Walter should conannitly aften.l; L' prevent any a Irian being renamed. It also be a :viable, IP include the daily pipers .itn the -same regulation. In engaging precut es for the future use of the Str.iscribtis, the New Committee will of course endeavour to make such arrangements as will enable them to carry these objeets into eireet. The I?unds of the lime are veiled in the names of. Trustees,. on behalf of .the Subscribers. These ' Funds consist at present of 94,0001. '3 per cent. Consols, besideS,a floating balance in the hands of the'fiankers. They have arisen front the 'foundation subscriptions, the Isl. since paid by each Subscriber' on atirnissiou, and the interest that has accrued upon ' the investment of these subscriptions. The new Subscribers have amounted, on an average of several years past;to near goo'; and of course the revenue derived from this source hiss been near 30001.,; per annum. The replar incidental expences paid by the Committee are less titan 10001. pct. ,annum. but the sults expended in alterations lied repairs. or voted by General Meetingi, for'patriotie or chariot ble purposel, and for the recent opposition to the establishment of the intended New Marine instir ance Company, hare prevented any greater accuinu lation of the Funds of the Subscribers. As in the. event of these recommendations being adopted; a considerable additional expense will t:e immediately incurred, by remunerating the New Committee . for their services r in the manner proposed ; and as . a further expence will be incurred at. the expiration of the lease of the premises now occupied, by , ad advance of rent, and, probably byfitting up oilier rooms , for the accommodation of the SUbscritiers, your Committee recommend that the som: new _paid on the admission dt Subscribers or Substitutes, ,should be inceased • front 151. to 251.; andlhat 'the annual subscription, to the rooms, of .four , giiinea r s, now paid by Subscribers only, should in' fritere be paid by S'ubstitutes also ;..and they have fralued aolutioos accordingly. Various aubjeds in some degree cbntiected with the object for which your' Committee were appoint ed, or with the interests of the: Underwriters, have been suggested to their consideration, in letters ad dressed to th em different 'Subscribers ; and, on these it will probably be expeBed that they should 'exprtss an Apinion. A Resolution was entered into at a General Meet ing held en the 29th of March 130, that " any ."' Member of this Hattie, Offering or underwriting " any policy, or similar instrument, in which the " (toured appears to have no real interest; is offend ",ing against the Rules of the House, shall no " longer be considered a Subscriblr, and .ahall tor " felt his original subscription." This Resolution has been submitted to several-eminent cOUrifivi . ) who declarethat in their opinion, it cannot to legally enforced. It is important that the Houses should know, how far its power, over its own. Members extends; and it is also important to ''define whit ought to be considered at gambling policies. This Resolution of the General Meeting, was'totanded on a Resolution of the House Committee, ortSs:dat their'Meeting of November the Ito, 16a0 .; in t w it i ) l t ic o i n t ly th t e o, " e ‘ r i r t i :st.7a g n a c ri e l s b u li p n o g n I n )g )i l is tc i it h s g 7 st i iiP7 o . llled ert: " the parties atfeeting the Policies have no real it)- " wrest," but also to insurances bpon various events of the war, and other -sebjeas, all which the House Critiooilice soy, " they have too much reason -to 04eve' have no other inuedation, than a deter-. a3iuitd and unio,titiabte spiritist th i s obsen'aiion is . justly applied to many such yoUr Cenimittee readily adurit but 1.1) , y also think, that itlias - 14eti applied too iudiicrinititate end that in Marry policies of this dvs° 11 1 ) ; (1n 1 the parties have not only an equtable„.oui interest.. Die first suejeef cif thes.iniurauces, !-,1)c4. alied by . the House Co m mittee, is lie capturc'ef. the PrinciPal tow ns in Spain-and Portugal... You( Critrunit4e are of opinion;:tilat policies eifetied by subjects having ropertk .Pi'fces4 4rellMrN''',. -- ''''''''. ;ti .--- -T-s-i-ote -0..,--.,,.7-. --avan"- 1 / 4 11 1 lel,: VITT", .e."rrerirrtri..-7 " 1/1116ds 'of tti,.: eftefty, 'ai.e a_lef),-ititni46 irliei.: bse unoit - proper y vvatersbot ve ageinst"the. co' illon ri , ks of i lie 'sea and 1:t e enemy. the are Ala . , 1 of opinion, that minty c ase,3 i r xist, in wnich hie var. ties L ave 4 fair and le 4•1 interest, but in which-troin the ,difficPl9l Pt etfattlishing- the exati amount gt that tutOrest to c3St,.:' Of InSsi 1111 reiort to the mode t instiring'a tCifAin stlin itpo a given r ~,,pt, nt, abo it ut " hicb there con he no diarnit.. len prltish subject intereiteci in a mercantile establish. iMrft a t Lisbon or Orr i n , and Who stile la lha g Profit be I,al been' in the littait of deriving:faint that establislupent, by rile e;:fittate of the place r i ill ! bicli it wasr carried oli o may indemnity lontielf elt Kerr tiitlftl;tiaetnioiiu:rut w t: rl y I :I t. :ring It gainst that evetit, twoa the same justifiable and latidgble tVe, al inducei a . roan' whose .fottilf depends upiin his eiteition:i, la, fm:rined by the 'House of Committte, are crpib:e al i,)).1,1r illustrations. ifrl'halel.Y'gr()etaLthperi:liryf ‘alingtleill:grilul: tuate ~bjc(*-1 of oil in,,oranCe :ii, to cri% i ij e th't it 'nfurit,g g yms:* ;,,,, • • • ' • ' al. htt.ll might be the ruin of an itidi , Yidital ; -and wherever': the assured atilt upon thit principle, and has a real interest at stake, k 00 01 Jus!lk be charged with etfetling a gambling plicy, 'nig oon4fritaion of tit '.t term, is hi coraornity is the, Ilesointion of the .Generol Meeting,. rxhicit il cbulincd to policics, " in which the. assured appeatt " to ha - ve no real interest ;" that being the auede. finititin of gotnbling • poiicies. Your C"'"(lt.° have entered- int. t.P.is eApintation, in order to i qt , 'vent a greater latitUde a inter re ty,ing «Ira to the Resolution of the General Meetitg, tn,,,t it will . fairly and propei:y beiti "and they' Was' 'up to to tite Sub:cribers, as tbe best oitule ol arittij Up to I he 'roe s pirit. of tha; Itesotiiti,,n, a:•,d titsi:tto tetrancsin,,,, gstlibling policies, n ot to . insole:4°l4 any given event, but on & iegular statitped poifq, nor i 13,•leqs, the name. of the tvsared he insertrdi .Le lie,L! ii that policy, and the future a 1,4; t.st `'.:re..it be t ',erein dechree ; thus tnalotg it Oct* 1 bent upon him, to slt.w in interest,:(unlesi pr. vicfislY- "'Wed by coil.seni), belort% ite cat rex/aye:l loss. - ' d As h,ting in i n ..egra‘e conneß,. ecl with 11 11 ' 51)b ' jetof iitooi ing,ram.,„, )01,r enniunttee 01,101 t'ut oh .rye,. tnat notwii ost,,o,iling, at tile, rect'O! Me!ittation of !Ain kit)so Co . rvalittce, a 11c10017 wens ppied. at A 00.1 c r,.1 L...!cerig ,e a Old 3 1 :`t" MaY, 1607, that the use of, slim 19 ell'''l I"urancitt.:, i;;:itt,..., illei.;:tl, should non trf.toc,-.4:,ii, he ataulished," thii prat:lice ig.nOt Ve ,di''4lY j(1);140 I itn w •-!. • l'l4e Sabselioers' cannot be '400'4, , re , I l e p...f.iaities to whiciii fur tied wearily of f t fi' lui vetitte, the law solurals Cntletwriteti, vvf•ol'u , a d :•I'finittsf -,r14)10w their names to b' pot ()II 6111 , $; pt• What t , %ler tenson they may .have to beliee,lo,lder, ties who use slaps,.aro induced so to du oy (5 , 0,,,, i ' v ,i a, ions of per onal conveniece,. and tile 0e'%110,1 giving due drip deb to business, yet thel flio,,g to . expose themselves to the possibilitY aleveoe, dade the instrlllnentS Of frau.; tipoo,ltr sire which could .not possibly- be pia4114e1,11111.00101 adhered to' those rules which the law 144 0 ,00" tor their coodiO, and your Committee II rcevrioit, commend, that the attention of the ne w , ot iiiil tee should bodireOed ,to the espetliencY 61 . 0 0 some Plan by which the ,ppeteaion of Ilt' o sid maybe se 'far reconciled with the dirtg":l, bylaw of those, wbo reeeire Grderi Well.r's 04 ances, as that the indulgence Dow f01f0...,6001* Legislature to the Chartered IVlarine Instirl"toilp patties, in this respea,, rtitty be exteatcd La derwriters at Lloyd's. r .............."" '." 1.1......... """1""0 a „elij The licitly of a femato, apv-trendy ob°,l ',,e'11,0( Yer s of age, genteeiiy attired in a blue Piotrritilot .witli a silk bonnet crresponding, .W° oorofts lietitlay by. Jacob Brea, I watertuatt! a ~o toJ t a l i , from Westminster Bri:ge, JP_`":A N W ot'oed yesterday moroiog, and the decer:en,i/of out to be teachernt a respetilahle Lodi,t„ 113L11)0 .f , 'Aar miles from Hyde Park-Cotner.. 7 11 ' A , trai l' tilissing ten days from her shustioo, been heareof. '-• ' ~,, .....„ inr7llS. • .4,1 fil On the oth at C3llterhUrYi thc 1 f.'!dajKli; Fial!)", 'Esq. Capt ain in the ul Of 300,0 ~..,, 051 r Datighte.r , • t(:,:: jott.,th:inynitdibseeriivr6yet.rhidoicnoisret2r.atiolaile6udLoaoitiAcyrrr.n,,,lkni,t4a vidter,ii4:l,l:ll:7l. j'taio:ol rite t )crloSuatitueststa,YA lEaligl:t (;Iti3S.l‘lrd:sllii.).6.l b:s,:;;1, tilliii°l' ilir same day, $t StantiorOill, We ' , 40 r , :t. 41 . 3 Son. ~ • Staatfora.,' ()II I 11,..sclay last,. rv.irs. Robert Iferrorp . , .. s tiee 13 .. ruct . , R RIAD. Tlt don r• ursday the ittft`iosi, at CF)y M alAtt tortliss Matilda Matthecit, tit t, foy' ° 'fog Garrod, or I)ukc.atreet, too 0, it Ott 'Ate it L . ;t ;Ist. teutexolltCol'inF f raio<in ( . 11 t 'll t' 11 •NO dauglsict o , ar S, . 3, AC otli Reaor ul jleccleg, . dr, Wilt .motday, n t St. john's, Ivebtfni9or, Ann tiannew, ottiorfil,,Streert Weitotirotcr, I,itteolo's.ilo.rields! to 0. oni Son. ""'"'"'"""**ar..........0-....*........*..y.........'............."''''''."''''''" 1..1/41)..'2 i n the ii;:i."0,1y.1:03.11,11.: jeol'it,.t 3,igtilictoaifte' ciAtr:,riccilotaigsritri,liri:g:icTinibeililicitictirit.:;:o7:;;,,,i,:lwtlutetecrill tilEt 01 Pettn6ylvahla. . , .n Li„coloshirc. toot On the 4th :ust. at Spl.bl',l,l „til !zoom!: ~ Fred-clic irackellbo,Y,' late in tilf,Voloom, f.ci..4.lcotoof l' t.arr 1. 11racItehbury, DA. °L, 1.,1 Keil!, ti ),lent el thl Ti sci 1t t 13rontle), 1, , v.,,,, tut ay as . NO V 3 j .ic 0.4 r• Tayttroh, Surt&efon, . „ife o f 1-4.0 uoj, On Suktlay. litst, AIJII, •Ile .`' Imo( Fo. Lew Salter's- b uildtttga," 1.;, p it irig Farr.; Of &mkt..' : . , l't.e sante oar, .n his pot , . Y . (m otor for 0 , , Ihree• Williain Mown. r A:, ..triet t i f 1 03, . 0.1 Monday fast, at Vicirgihsor:l3irri;:poiStic:hs!'„°.oll.::: "11 the Rev klugh Peitt:toO, 1 44Cgg g co Ole lsiC co_ ,00 Tuesday List, on .ini .vial,:arc., tridn.s! . Gold), Inas eiti, A. ul ho)..loo ,ii"lt ;04 J. '['rte Sanit; day, the youngebt o, Esq. tat.pitalzstivarc. ~• ,- . . . 10,1 14 , ~„t,„ cal% MA ft NI- ""ts. 17 Ships at'NilaCt 'l' to 46 Newcastle ••• - 7 41. ' .3 Sunderland . • • 'STO r° jilt/CF or' t AY' S. • !; f V 1114.171ilr,01,Stotitild1;ill. .11Ik stPk 41 24 1, 15 gC ki Ir. to ;CI tot 93:1 4 (WO criv a 13.1 4 ilvr Celli. 79 t. 6 /si AvY : 1 4 bti , 93.; 2, 1101)0" I Stfl it" t per Ccot. 14.• fitie *l\h , 16 11-2 REPOItT. Before t our Committee-could decide . what rules and regulations it might be expecii-nt to propose, for the future managemetit of the affors of [Aired's, it was neceteary to inquire what rules and tegula lions actually existed e and thus to ascertain how far 'they were called upon; merely to revise and en force the staneing coders of the House, or to pro vi•,e new ones suitable to the exigency of the case. The due diseharee of this preliminary part et their duty, oelieel them to investigate the Journals and Records of the House, from its fist establish ment down to the present pet iod ; .and in the course of the investigation They found it necessary to ex tras such part of the proceedings, either of the House Committee, or' of: the General Meetings of the Subscribers, es had any reference to the objeets of their inquiry ; classing these extracts, as they proceeded, under the different heads to ‘which they relate. • They also loupe it necessary, in. the .pro gress of this InVestigation, to refer to the House Committee, and to the Masters; for farther eluci dation of particular subjects. The House COM . MiI. tee anticipated any reference to them, by a previous offer of every information in their power to give 3 and the blasters exeressed their willingness to tower every inquiry, without reserve. Thou eh the result o this investigation, by log your Committee how little oad hitherto been done, as , to the establishment of tiny regular system for the manageMent of the afflirs of • Lloyd's, - only serVed to spew the , - how mtidt remained to do, it WEIS yet so tar' satisfactory, asst settled some oind4. re e oat . pri , ,cipos which served'' as rules, our their vandal. 'lt preve I that the Sobsetibers, comenee at Gep e ral Meeting% hoe on 'various occat.toha, itemised a buprctne authority;' that they have con. trouled- the Houser Committee, even its de e.: points wieell appear to'have ,heen most immediately &le gated to their euperintendance ; that they have re. gulated the apOtilt4tment. of the Mastcrt, , toe a , p.; portionment of their emoluments, 'acrd even the dudes and attendance of the 'Waiters;, , exaMples of whith:.are to be round in the•proceediegrof Ihe Ger neral Meetines that led to the establishment of New Lloyd's and in the mole recent proceedings of .the Get. n e r ai Meetings a ; 1794 owl i 800, These OccaSiohal - Antertocnces, however, appear to have been The itOpule6 Of the: moment, and to beveled to no re-, Oar system of rides and reolatiorts for fire futhie government ett the House Committee, Who have been again left to a discretionary exercise of power, till some of the'Subscribers, thinking that they had exeedded,its just limits, again restraioed or cohtfouled them in the pasti6tlar instance, by taking the . seose of a General Meeting and,then left (heft( to go on as I,cfore. It is no,w therefore the • provioce your Committee, to refei the consideration `of the Subscribers, 'whit portion of pp. , r they' will borne to the New Committee (Sureett to that • re ponsib lity by its 'dire exercise; which should al ways attach to those to whom yower is delegated) ; and e hat duties.they wilt require of them to clis charge. In proceeding to ,tlts part of their' tn your Committee have andeavtiuted, as much as pos s ihk, to build their soperstruetme upon" ,the old' 'foun e a - too';. to concerto to the decisipus Of all Getielai Meetings, at , whittli tho, sense of e Sebscriters this been already ex. , lessed u;iott any given subjtiet ; 'to: tlist tub . no existing regulations, but merely , to tnakti these additides to them • which present eircutne stances require; to frame a new cobstitetion )ior Lloyd's, .nu farther than as Lloy,trs appears to. haw outgrown its original estaniishments. The points , t, which the attorokn al our Committee was necessarily &retied, may b , divided into; the to low tog hcatisl—The s r,6crib, , rio—The New Cocomittee---lie• Nfiliters and Waiters—. The Proceedings at General Meetingse—The Regulations to be: observed its the it omits for the i - 3ccommoth lion of the Sobhcribe.' , :- -And Tire State of the Funds of . 110 , Howie. To th , se May be added vaiicas misceleetropeitibitt(' l 4, c neeeted with the interests of the Underwriters ; and to some of w filch their ate etion lets been Lulled by letters from different Ste s-clibet'S. • , Folii , w , og this classification, in point •of order, your etentlee will coneneuee with the observa. nous %)4i4c1 . 1 more immediately relate to the Sub, sere ers. , , A great laxity has hitherto prevailed in the mo d e of sitirrittting Subscribers to, Lloyd's. Under the existittg reg,iations, the House Committee l.;ive not telt thetriseives authoriz. , :d .to refuse admitting any vrsort as a. Subscaii,eV, ► Ito 113 3 'reiwol meildstion, signed fad s:x fit hi• cm ) . nig within the pri:Nisions.of iIR. 14th Reg u lu t 'o n o f the General Nicetivigal the 2d or Ailgost, I 800 and such vcconiroutalaiions'appel - ir„ in write in- Funteesi . ,10 hitVt beets vcry To guard against the repcti.ion, (,f nos abuse; your. Committee have reeommetid d, dint in Intuit,: all Subscribers- should be baltulted fo. by the N em ;" Committee, at fixed periuditi .shirt It. sir tr.'d tit 111 1011 511001(1 he fait uo 1 boad in 03 4 st ribers! Itconr:, a weet prt .ioui to the ink place, In order that cVety.sklbseriber h ave , all 04140.11111 / 01 making salt representat',,m, re tcpellog. :hem IQ the Cottan:ttee, as the. ca,e . ma y tequire ; m;(1 that the fix Stili , cr!bers who itr Crlril - -eAllcd In to& 'heir' slia)l attend the Cutrumittee, 'upon so to do, and answer such vevtions as may be pnt to thern relative to the cloratta ar,d, stances of tltt par‘ies propused. , your , Cetutnit , .ee trust, will give that respectability fo ot& . 6 rogYe llir * LONDON Piinted by 1411:11/OW 1-1 A 14116 # NO. Martiott.coutt, bow,ttritei 4 and rkblishrti by waLLlii N'ttO IP FS Shut iitc.tork.stric." d re sieti• At the SUN OFVIC;gO ho• 12, Straod, wbere .iddvaiiitments, Ordert tor the Paper, Later: for the La 'or al. Vs o'rt-paia) , ay st - bij a `~" 0 4 ~K } ; , ; ,~ ~ r ,i. ,f a~ i Il ~~ ij ~;~. ~' ;