The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-21 00:00:00

THE BANK. Yegterday, pursuant to notice, -a Geoerat Court of Proprietors of BankStock' was 1161 at the Ba►tk, for the purpose of considering of a divi (lend for the last half year. , Mr. thustAN recommended to the Court 3 divi dend Of 5 per cent. for the half ' year, the War- . rants for which would be issued aboutt the ti6tial time, the 9th of April. Mr. GuNnay, of Richmond, represented to the Court, that being a Proprietor of Bank Stock, he had considered ft ( ~ cpettient to address 3 paper to the Court of Directors relative to the . production Of the Bank Accounts, and desired tl'e s.one 16 be : read. The paper in litleStiOli was 3Ckliowledgell to have been received., and after sortie opposition the coutvnts were read to the Court, and.. proved to be ti peremptory (tenurial, on ilte part of the,in di‘idual proprietor, for the Direetors to make a full disclo.nre. of the Batik Accounts to 3 General Court of Proprietors. Sir T. 'rurcroN stated, that on the subject of producing the Bank accounts he . differed from many t a n ti he - was at variance in his opinion with Mr. Grentell, both as to what he had ad -tweed in that Conn and in another place. it was not the totintum of dividend which the Di rectors recommended, be it more or less, that he cavilled at ; what he required to know was, the amount of dividend due to hiin from time to time, and which-be was entitlAt to receive. Some allusion having been mode to an opinion formerly g.ven by the Counsel for the Bank, k, AltTnUa riGuoTT justified the conduct of the Directors iu not producing the accounts in compliance with the present applicalion' ; stated to the Court his opinion, that the %vete not bound to produce, the accounts at Ike request of tiny individual proprietor, anti iliar trey could only be compelled to the mrasore by au or• der of the Court Sir TnoNtAs TnaTozi reminded the Court, Char it pi consisted of merchants ; and it was well known that that body of men were the last in the world to call for such accounts. Mr. Si4AW roe to repel what he deemed an imp! ttper insinuation against the .merchants .of the City of London, who, he maintained, might be ranked amongst the most honourable and liberal part of mankind. Mr. PAiNtt, of Lit th, opposed the question of producing the Accounts, and expre.sed himself highly satisfied, with the prest:tit niNit;zement of the His k affairs. Ile expre ,, ,stqf his belief, !bat by the assistance t%hich the Bank had rindered to the - Govel tiniest', the country had bets enabled to put down tyranny in Europe. , Mr. GuNDRY quoted Af-ts of Parliament to show., that the D rect ,rs were bound to make a divi,!end on ail the profits Mr. DARBY, at some length, inveighed against the course so repeatedly take', by Sir Thomts Tut ton, ants rejected by the Cot.rt of Proprietors. lie (Nlr..D.) to this age of rt I..rtu and inuovatitm. would resist any attempt to cha: ge the comse of proceeding at the Batik ; be %%mild rest on the: prosperity of the concerti, and let well alone. lie Heart heard of a man who thought he was ill, and had been persuaded to take physic, by which Ise died, lie would not try such an experi ment with -Abe - Bank. He would now pro pose a resolution, to pnt an end to those scut of calls neon the DireGtors. Let Gentleineti, it they must make long speeches, go else a here, v• i•lere" he heard that they used to make them for three years toge ther, to nobody's autisfaCtion hol their °Wu. He concluded by proposing a Resolution, approving of, the conduct of the Direetots, and declaring, that it would be highly " inexpedient and in jsu ious"t to produce the Accounts cal!cd for. Sir T. TußTow itigniren on What grounds this Resolution wee called sou How could they declare it inexpedient and injurious to produce Ac counts, of the nature of which they were wholly ignorant ? Certain persons- might .be interested in currying favour with the Directors, but the great body of the Prop' ietors were not. Mr. SitAw could see no •benefit,,no advantage, likely to.. arise either to the proprietors or the public frfun the .disclosure reequitnentled by the Bob. Baronet. IVlr. [: TIJORNToN ASTEI4, re I! agreed with thedast speaker, that a disclosuxe of,,tlie accounts Would be not only unintended witlr„.atiy possible advantage, but might also be exe,e'ilittgly detri mental ; yet would recommend to his friend (Mr. Darby) to withdraw his motion of thanks, be cause be thought the general agreement of the Court to the proposition of the Directors, the best demonstration of the feelings of the Proprietors; and as tile business of the day was merely the asnakcourse of declaring a dividend, he thought any ex , raordinary Manifestation of thanks was quite uncalled for. The Directors stood !sigh in general estimation and contidenCe not to need 'such. assistanee Mr. DARBY, in deference to the opinion of the ids( speaker., for whose judgru-ot he had the rcspeet, agreed to withdtuve his motion, it suril woe f he wish of the Court, I . IIP (.; ti A I AN ( - X prCtiSeii iti, StaltirEiCtiffil - st t.. 4. , p,etxrat optiloo"cion tonicifetited by , the Cfilat at the proeeedings of- the iiir , ,nots - : he thought the hest atti.ver to the statenYents of the Hou, 13,irooet, yotiltl say, that; lite eno,eienees of the i..)ileCiOf 1% ere pet iee , ly easy oil the score of the oath anode(' to by the lion. Ilitroiret awl they were efiiiiitly Note .(thatitiotl) ovt a)1 tnattt► ti t d their omit iimiour and th e int,rests o.t the PnilitiSlors. As. it 1...t , '111vd the Nish ut Hon. 11 , 1rotict,., rta,tvell tit the other flout. Pro.;- prietor, to wittothatv his Huliou, Ite - b4lO wily now to put the-004 pm, that , a rdt-vidend of 5 per Cont. be paid on AVAtlims.chly, the .1)t Ii of. Apt il,. tsgteed to, told Ow Omit adjourned. 0: 'l. Thd el ,, etion of it Burgin's tor-the; Borough '' l. Colth'esfer,4 'lit the totuti of Mr. 'nlolll4l'o:4,,came iDe 'Poten-1111, when ii\ It ll.trycy tfeethiel; , ~' ry a 9 g"IIIK,O ) , IM", •., (.14Attil 1114 .1111C1)11011 ut itg`ain'etinilng ton:aiti at the kitining gener.l election; fir \V. Buattovot”t 3V113 of course de clared duly elected. IMPQRTANT PARLIAMENTARY timinas. OFFICES IN coi lers OF LAW, ENGLAND. / • Return to an Alidress of the ilioniaahle House of Counnens, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, reqiiiring n lte-• torn of the Nantes of all suth suli,rdinatu Officers in the several Codas of Lag and Etinity of England, as are held in Trust for the seveitil .Chief or other Judges such Courts., or of which the Profits are, in the whole or id applied to - their use; specifying. the Ainodot of skit Pro fits, and to whom and for whose use they are 'Applied. ). THE LORD It appears, from a' Report of a Committee Of the Honourable the House df Commons, made to that House in the year. 1811, tlrJr, among other emolument§ a the Great Seal, the personS in . :: the situation§ of SeCretary bi liar& upti, and Purse Bearer, receive, for the use of the person holding the Great Seal, snots fOr which they ac count, and which it is believed have been always . the same, till the present Chancellor directed cer tali) payments to be made out of what was ac counted fur to his predecessors, as is stated in the Report of the Commissioners for inquiring into the tees of the Courts of Justice, a copy of which Report, as returned into. Chancery, has,. in obe dience to an order of the House, been laid before 'it. Soon after the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons in 1811 was made, the emoluments of the Great Seal were charged, by Act of Parliament, with 2,601. a-year, to he paid to the Suitor's Fund, to reimburse that Fond one half of the Vice-Chancellor's salary. The per sons 'holding those situations have, through a long period of time, so received for, a nd account ed to the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, and Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal for the time Unless ?' these persons can be considered as hold ing offices in trust for,t he Great Seals within the meaning of the Ad-tress or the 1 - lotise of com mons, of the 28th day of February, there arc no offices held in trust for the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal for the time being, of which the profits are in the whole or in part applied to their use. The Address referred to, it it :applies to these receipts, rerptires the alumna received, but sire- . cities no period, with reference to which that amount is to he stilted ; but it is thought right to state the sums recel ved tor, rind accounted for to the Great Seat, for the last five, years ; which, on the average of those five years; is The Bankrupt Office The Purie • • • t p 5901. us, Ott per ant. The amount of the Lord Chancerlot's reei:ipts appears in the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons in 1811, to that time ; and with the view of giving tine fullest ioformat inn on this subject, the iotal of thesalary.aud tees re ceived for the Lord- Chancellor (including the stints before mentionrd) since that time, it here suited From the sth April 1811 to stl4:April i Al 2 ,C. 16,907 g sth April 1812 to sth ..April 1813 15,897 1 9 sth opril 181:1 to sth Afiril 1814 1',455 14 9 sth April 1814 to Slit April 1816' 12.1.13 10 i 5 Stb Ai nI 1815 to sth April 1816 12,41.., 16 0 The eVerage of the total receipts tinting the time the present Chancellor has Itvld the office being 12,1701. 16s' pa non tin). ilw tees in bAnitroptey 3393/. 11x. and of the purge 12091 19i per annum ; the two last-mentioned ruins Iteing included in t he'totnl ttverage of 120 701. above tat,e4l, and the whole rult.jt ct to the pay. limit of the Property Tax, luring the time that (tiny continued. These accounts are rendered upon the best in formation the Chancellor can obtain. ELDON, C. 41urcb 10,.1617. 2. THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. The only offices in the Court of Kitties 'Bench, which f u ll within the descriptjou of the Resolu dons of tide tiononn,blr the ,douse of .Coututons, of the 28th of February 'lost, are the offices of the Cliiet Clerk, and of the Clerk of the Errors of that Court. The office of Chief Clerk is held in trust for me, and subject to my appointment di to its ClllO.. litments, Icy mf eldest son, the lion. Etheurd Law, and Osborn MArldlatu, Esq. and the sur vivor of them ; and the net profits of the office are applied to my use. The annual minutia thereof, .upon an average of t we l ve e nt i r e years, from the year 1805 to the present year 63071, Os. sd. The profit s of the office have risen very considerably bey on d their former amount during the last six years. The several particulars relating.to this 'office, its nature anti duties, and its conneNion with.that of the Chief Justice (to whom the right of ep 7 pointment tneretu has immemorially belonged) have lately heels stated in several returns made to the Commissioners sitting under the Commission for enquiring into the fees of the officers in the Courts of Law and Equity. The present Chief Justice understands himself as enjoying the benefits of the Office of chief Clerk, so. held in trust for. him, In precisely the same manner in which it was enjoyed by his pre dece,sors the Lord Chief Justice:l4olt, the Lord Curet Justice ;Lee, and Lord Mansfield, at the times when the said office became subject to their respertive nominations and airpointmentS Upon vacancies occurring at 'the several periods when they rew v eetiely filled the office of Chief Justice of the Court of King's Pench, The Office of Ciw k of the Errors is not pro petly so much a subordinate office in the Court of Kiog's Bette!), held in trust for the present ,Chief Justice, as one, which by ancient usage k annexed, in respect of its emoluments, to the Ake of Chief Juyiee for the time being, as.up !lears by the statenient and documents On that ,übjeet lately submitted to the Commissioners ti "d er t h e cummission above mentioned. The Mutual netrvccipts of this office, upon tun average of 14 years, ,otiount to 26781. 17s. Bd. upon- Ain average of the first seven years, to 20971. 19. 101; 1 1. only sll,try or allowance which . the Chief J+is; ice of the King's. Bench receives out oi the poulic revenue, is the annual stun of 40001 pay., o it the Tteatry, which . was firt , t granted to d 111 rd t iCke„ the then Chief Justice, in the r ;;;;;; , to :land tax, place and !Jenson and the late tax. upon onices, :and to th e property-tax, whilst that tax continued, which then teLltteed it's amount, point u s f actual belie- thidl receipt, to about 20001. per annum which salary is further reduced by the charge o.llieli the ,Chief tilt ice is subje c t, of tUrnishing tuostoi the ()tikes of the Cotirt with the stationery "fintl parchment rutls used in those Amtiontitt to about IJDI . per mutton, Mut by the eSpence fit two Cii•cnits, which, autumn to the further stnit of betw.cen 5091. and 4001. pet. 3111111111. Tilts salary from the puhlia revenue haS never , been Men:ascii thfriug the period t%h!Ch has elapsed 'since 1733 , (.tttli ()ugh that ot. evlJy o her judicial officer. ill the, Courts ut Law io Westinius'im Hag h as been more than doubled by, ,succcz• , iee in creaBes duri ng that period), probably hunt the circumstance of the Leg stature •ltaiinit adverted, amongst whet emohniteuts of his office, to the •emoitnnents which the Chief Justice was lowed), andin several public returf.s to Parliament is stated and acknowledged, to del ive from the Er ror Office, as well its on account of the. advan, tage he was kilo Nit (I) posseAs lespro to .the pitrotiage ut the office of Chid Clerk, antl.othee officei. • • ,• All the emolument's what sorer received by me in respect of nix . office s nre fully and distinctly parti ctdarized by me in my Return lately made to the Commissioners above named. March 10, 1817. ELLENBOROUGH. 44. MASTO OF TUE ROLLS. There is no office 'which is held in trust for me, or of Avliiel4 the profits Are in the whole, or in part, appliel - to my use. W. GRANT, Master of the Rolls. EMBASSY 'l'o CHINA. The followim facts are extracted from a Journal belonging to one of the Gentlemen attached to the Etnbassy " JULY 13.—(0n board the Alceste)-4-Sailed from Ilmig Kong, near Macao, for the White Sea ; a favourable reception having heen giVearto a letter announcing the arrival of the Embasq.. '' JULY 2R.—iteadie4 Pei-ho, Gu che-le. Lying off this place, a letter was sent by Lord Amherst, written in the Chinese cha racters, to the Viceroy of Pe-the-le, enclosing a list of the presents, and of the persons in the Embassy. " 3 pt.y 29. 7 -This clay Mr. Toone,who was sent nit in the Lyra. with the above letter, delivered it to two Mandarins. They informed him that the Viceroy was in Pekin, and that ,itfwoold he at least two days bef o re a n answer Could be teceited to the letter. AUGUS r 1 .--Four afcers came off flow Jlie Legate Viotti Taiin to Lord Amherst. A Lien tlennin belonging to the.Eitibasl w.ts OM) C 10t . , ! , on shore to see the Legate and answer 50i04,• ; 44‘0, 7 fiat's respecting the .tnissioo. When rtsvi, l / 4 4,hy the Legate lons. other Officers Of rank kvere pre sent. The interview was hilt short. The Legate is represented as a Chrtllll man, of pleasant ad— dress and manners. Two, of the last-tnentioned Onkvrs, Kw,ing 'Fujin and Yin are ap pointed to attend 113,tia Chow and of the last Embassy. " AtiGUST nod Yin Taiiti, who have come 00 hoard with preSetiis, baVC bceu ICCVIVeiI by die co!woissiit;:rs with eonsitter,,:le state. At the eonetrsation, none %yeti; pres(..it but the Commissioners and the I. , ctetary. The Legate, it is understood, objected to the Otutrd and to the "number of persolis . attached to tue Embassy, vvi,,hilie; to limit the :winner to fifty,—‘— Our . whole ntinAer is sevetity•tite. It wa , urged 'that 'went or thirty persous more than Jhe hosed uuuihcr could surely be of 44)C1.0.,ihnse to so great ,O 1 • Erupirv, and that should be reecised on liberal principles. 0 ,„ ; " AU(WST 5.---Wletiler the above okiset f ie t) will be withdrawn time' trill skew, bot We are in expectation. of binding to-morrow or next hty,as 1110 St of the presents have already been put into the boats to be landed. di 'fun Chung-taoid,, one of the Tart,tr Minis ter!) deputed from tO receive the Entba,sy, and ascertain its objects, has already come down to 'Ten-tsin to receive ns. It is probable how ever, that some intrigue is on foot, for iqa-yen chitig, the Viceroy of Pe-ebe-le, n.ho pad been ordered to attend to the Embassy, .has been'dis placed. . _ AUGUST B.—Still we continue in the'voads off the Pci-Ito. The wind was so high y4rettlay, that we could have no communication Shore. '‘ This morning the Legate sent his -entitplF mews to the Arm►bassador, requesting him to gti *shore. With this reqnest,, as the weather had prevented the landing of the baggage, I►is •Lord ship'conld ►int comply►. We hope to be ou shore to•n►orrow. " There has been much discussion respecting the ceremony called Ku-tow, viz, the nhie pros trations. How this question may terminate I know not —our people don't like it, and plead precedent for its omission. " AUGUST 9.—Nat having mode Our appearance on Shore so soon as was expected, .1 . ,11 Chung jang has returned to Court, Another person, .1 Hint, now tillshis place at Teen- thin." The foregoing Journal presents a sketch of our progress .till this date. The people of this neigh bourhood seem much poorer than the inhabit an!S of the southern provinces. I suspectiotimt,our B livaucP . , has been ton quid s t O pr event.thuir the nakedness of the butt:. The Tune:i-koo, some of us were on shore, is little better', han as The boys wider 14 sm.'s: , going about absolutely naked, and lower down the river t;Vell the fishermen were in the same state: At Tung 7 koo our party was lod ge d fa r t h e high 11l tr thiiv, but the acconinnnialion twitsmi. - serahle—tio bedding. was providid. A cut iO"4 cireunistinee presented lit the Temple there an n p Europeaictitte of with th orns , and the reed ill' his :ham,. ci II was detiivated to the '.rentiile th, Eii,rwror but iso(J,lirr called Jetits nor Chli.„ l „ Tie slim e d flur peciple A devotaly to I n . read 1)311)11. this Poo th'!---.:11 titleapPlied to this Picture in comatoti with all the Gods 010 {iod.- of c hina. Tbe lesson is couched' nir: - cal langniige, the Obje c t of vi Bich is *O'(4)ie" that the pet fectfons and Character of this - NV-0 are incomprehensible. of the. , NEW SECT IN Tito enbisA. A et o f Christians, deattiog tram tilt cli'ttrch, 14,0 ittelfig u p in t he satalianitto, Rossi:ill eiltpire. tot: a etaliati teico, heel! issued by the i',,nr,eror AtstANDiti t• inlitg dieections for i ts tteati a elit, W i th't Bing of the tenets of tiiese Cltilstho, I, that it is in:homed, *bait they resollblel"m scribed by licit:its of the Stit eclat!! y, of ylo"' 19 , 1 '1 nifty' hi found in Gibba. %S v c 03 Y .114 " I' ful e, 11"1 they Approad. to the Piutestoto How established in Eillt,Ve. The. c° l :i : Conquirendi sectaries, though more humane, eilt°1(1111411, us of Trajan's celebrated letter to Viiay, ii the Emperor Alexander, togilOr, milat it y has alSo struck the (iernan Et 111.01,1 bill meter , to titc i passage which We be" su ~1 ferantur, et argttuttir, poniendi snot; 1 1/ ,, tit -ui 9 Itegaverit se Christi:intim 00,1 ills,* manifest um free:it ; Id ot, saPil l , cir I, "'lds, quamvis suspectto in pretentort venial» ei penitentia iinpetret: Li b ' i (sci. Christiani) on tur.t,i, 98•—" They are not to he sought Wirt they are denounced and convicted, theY°l punished : yet so, that Whoever 51131101 to be a Christian, Ana Plan have gi vetl i i i it . by worshipping our Gods,- though have been suspected io tittle pas. i ) ., pardon front his repentance." i ll' e 1311 ' . ; verts to the new faith arc said to Po nor Of Chorson, ready driven from their hotiteS, Ito' insulated situation, in order to r.el tight, They are 6alied Duchoboozi script, which is addressed to the Mi '' The sect having !Yen: rea), Ukraine to the circle ofMelitsholsk, is to the followiog in consequence of the blameable tr, pitted to them, and to prevent their spreading, an d they 1,,,,i,,,. petition tint) from oppreaston, thel;nvertior colisi.ler the ;notices of this I Waal, to have been ordt'l ed by the Bittpetor at once 10 protect the sect trout for fieatiOns ' ntitl to stop the spreatlioi 'lions : and the Government, to t b' the other, or other rt ►ports of for 'flatly years any coniplaints fr'r t l i e nit . every reason to surposc that were sufficient "- The dep arture of ,this gat Ii c faith at the lirecw•ltiissi,to Clllll n deviation founded 'on stone vtt°,l4°' t:t l ions of the true .% orship, 1111 a Christianit y ; but as they arc 11(l i i i i i iiit , gi011.•••401' they seek for %dial i 3 - ,fat P not with 0 ri4ltt. tinders tanding"li. rvi# cl"e a Christian Govertioteat .i . ' l I 0 0 4, 414 cruel means, torture, ek'le.l``c.„):,lllct: said, be to tlic bosom of the chore!) tino t ' th oP , astray. 'lle doct t hie of the 11010)110.0A; into Alit! world to save the siatitt: u nii lo ,, calling serve for die oppressitnillol4, IPI„ spread by constraint al,'''oostir4, to he Jed hack into the WO" of i 114 :1i ines"es of aeverity exhaostcd orr)nl„l,3,.(iii, borizi it, the cunt se of 30 ye3's,loollvl/ not able to extirp,tte this sect , 'll;„44'leitil the number of its sdliereots. itiolin'tii: tote, in future to be protect' ti ft ° o f 11 ''' ' t t' ,41111 1 on account of the tliiir!titcletojell,'o,, By huidg ; ettiove..l to auntie , 00' 1 4 0 . t wild be apin Platcril ia a 11 ,4 . 1 1 %c itlf.'" he.: put: klietl CIO it Wer e . COI a I P! ' Initial toil. 'leo' 0 V c:gloay is therefore rer c . lu i,' tot ~ . a ticov. tit - srei Al sisperintmdatlee soli p-- 10410 .ii tioVernot ; Ito, wi l " df "gdr. t '' ''' ' llll' tiiiiis or precoureived optiti“ni,.llo,o of,/ all the local eitentostatires, their its ` 1 condnet, a nd take care of 11411,1'0f 1 4 0 (30.ernor who sir *lies Cue t4"ut, of the' COntilled tO 4iS care. , .I',/ t,''.l:o,lo'''',o'.: most be pensoweutly secure.“ • ~.;.11,,(1,:itri t hey• are under Ihe , pro:ectiali " i i , ,i ? ok s s i t yi , t.hett, hut not belore, his 1111,C:0'01On! iiifil " we InAy expect Oval them 11,, opytire.#.l to . the m„ r i s , rat e ,. , . liiit j it t (obe li, 0 . svCl4t.ies '' seek to) draw lovlY,,iiiti ti':„l4, Established' Church, awl sti ,11:,, tli€o4, their oven religions noios ti i 0 ,11 0 ,,„ the .tact'. 1110b1, be exerted agai"6l ril.,i' it, and suet, illegal conduct .niti'lib, ilillit'oi ilia even then it is oot ll')"'‘ %v io l ) fl /e i," Count of one or more erituinah.he oh," 01 0 l'ioin;ipli of .. the . Ito!, `sbool,bo;iet, which has had WO share _iii 4 , 1 ,,i ~',''' ,i' spotisible. ' Snell v'onlilairiti 11 ' ~ • ,;. front ,„dl' L i,: Claire a careful exaloinatio, ... he ll' t dp i plaint curates , and whtit 1111.1 .1 iit 1g i 10 10 tr ii r i T kilS the twollitchohuozi 1. t y i tit 114, Sell! itt it)II, Will) titter t heir 1 cur-jos itt t i.' accused iiiis society 1 4 c' Isle 01 ° ,41 ~,,,,,/ and dvpo4ert to thrir hhaticif'e or 01 ul'::. have done this .011 1 - 11f I ' slij i c t ola l!e i t ti sl i j ; imps they were es t:1,14.01 ,olotia 0.1, crimes, or desetted (WA' s.:',ll,,isitill'ocrl mica! spirit. Snell mete i.'' 111.01.1„1,101 Serve altogether no atteliti4)ll:oo , ‘ Ol l, it', the adoption of severe Itic"'..10,;00,140,11" itillowed by the arrtst, ill;l',e.c coo,' lure of thoie who are tr ot ,), bad intention► ot ttnY c° llle. -- - l'l' `i i --_---.L.----------,-r '-, c,tl',, „; 1 111 It 1 10-:,1,4, It , 0 4. ' .: In Gamer - street , on Motood3.)'.itie 170 ~,. ly, At Metttley=patk, YuAtibir"-till ,Pi - ' , ', ,45111 it Pollington, of a wA• Pet -buret, Grosven"r-pl,ice, of 3 - I . ':' .001-10` On the 15th itft• at Wl:itetato . _,,, ii On Tuesday., Ito: Lally of:Will,",l;btrt, ,i i, 17 ' ~...-"" ~je Call, of a daugboo. - oi, .- 10f ''' !, -----. ------- 7-- ''-----..* 'NI ,itittli r,..;.,' 'PO: ' , f .r i .1, ~,,l' 011, .1 1 Yesterday, John ta'it r. i" . 1000, otsjy. It's ot Jong Felton, tc,,..4 W01c04,01/: Ott Wednesths,,, .1.,r0!t .‘:'l,cr,.to. 4,0. .Atio.i.p. to Sophia, elclest dattg ii .101:2;S' lito;-,trri• t . 3,0,11 l ' r 00 °S 1 l',:terday, Mr. Joseph I.eRC', ,f .1 0 . 0, cit.!, tu Niy. .reosof +.1.041'1' ~,,iedi / tc:aoton-terraer, Iftlirltow., t lobo l,ol' At j Guernsey, on the 'lsth- lot i si o, 1 4 4.1 rig..,., t 9 ;,,.. f..rt,i, ;11 t kat , the l ate' Win. Peter -Meier, 1"i. el • 1)1 10). ' t On Wednesday, G. Wood' ( , .tkUlticlon.ad littrrioas-, near u tf 01 0 the LAO' d Lord , .r A ' Chilw ite. m, •,•.,, . ,ixster in Ins • Majestys .'•'4!!' OW Irinted J. •w.A. • : #',Dt Intild,ngs: and r,n,ll;lilJ ;;w;, 010 at r: siTN,t)rriet, C. men O u, 01 den, LetterM. t 4,. 1, ; , t ` e nd !it Ira"'to xoe'" E i t ' ', 1 1 414 pct • I)Ce d : 0 tile!. o f V 1 tied int 111 1 1 1 Ir!s(0. 4 11 t") 10 ttl I 'III vl °' oll Ong 4! 9 (1 1 : .0 0 ei• 18 boo ' is , 0 Of ~i 1110110(