The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-19 00:00:00

ROYAL NAVY.

PnnTsmouTrt, DEC. 17.—Yesterday arrived the Espiegle,
18, Captain Luke H. Wray, from the Cape of Good Hope
station, having been relieved, after three years' service, by the
Martin, 18, Capt. Thos. Wilson. She left the Cape on 17th
Oct. (brought a mail thence), St. Helena, 31st Oct., and As-
cension, Nov. 8. The Tees, 28, Capt. Fred. Marryat, arrived
at the Cape on 12th Oct., from Trincomalee and the Mauritius,
and was to sail on the 20th Oct. for England. No news by
her of the Burmese war. The Liffey, 46, Captain Coe, was
daily expected, on her passage from India. The Leven,
Captain F- W. Owent, Baracoutar, Capt. Vidal, and Albatross
tenders had returned from surveying at Madagascar and Dela-
goa Bay, refitted, and were to sail in a few days, to commence
a survey -of the West Coast of Africa. Acting Lieutenant
Nash, Mr. Farley, Purser, of the Leven, and several sea-
men, had died of the fever peculiar to Delagoa Bay. The
Aria*, )20 guns, Captain F. Chapman, was to sail for Eng-
land ftbout the 27th of October. It was reported that Lord
Charles Somerset anitfamily intended to return by this ship. The
Owen Glendowder, Commodore Christian, wan lying at the Cape.
The Samarang-and Martin were at the 'Mauritius. The steam
vessel Entermae reached the Cape, after a long passage of 56
days, from Fktmouth, having been obliged to touch at St.
Thornai's for water. The brig Eleanor had been brought from
Dtlaboa Bay by the Leven, having been taken from the Por-
tuguese, who, because all the crew except two seamen had
died, deemed her a good prize. When the Espiegle
the Cape St. Helena, and Ascension, were, healthy. Co-
lonel Nicolls and the marine garrison had been unceasingly
employed' in cultivating the island of Ascension, and with
complete success. The garrison supplied the Espiegle with
forty tons of water and a quantity of vegetables. Colonel
Bird, late ,Colonial Secretary at the Cape of Good Hope, and
Lieutenant Rutherford, Royal Engineers, came passengers in
the.Espiegle. It is understood he is charged with a strong re-
presentation to Government of the great loss which Must be
experienced by the colonists, if the Cape nix dollar be allowed
to remain, as now fixed, at Is. Gd. per dollar, the old standard
being 4s. each. Mr. M'Coy, the Purser, is the only officer
arrived who left England in the Espiegle. Acting-Lieutenants
J. R. Marsh and George Trollope, Acting-Master It. N. New-
man, and Mr. R. Wylie, Surgeon, now belong to her. She is
ordered into harbour to be paid off.

On 'Wednesday the Heroine transport, Lieutenant Jewry,
arrived from the coast of Africa and the isle of Ascension, but
had a longer passage thati previous arrivals . brought in-
valided seamen. This morning the Oi.towa transport arrived
,from Quebec in 29 days, with part of the 37th and 76th regi-
ments. The Sovereign, Vibilia, and Cato transports, are to
proceed to Cork, to embark the 2d battalion of Rifles, for
Malta ; the Jupiter, Speke, and Joseph Green transports, also
to Cork, to embark the Ist regiment of foot for the West
ladies, and to return with either the 4th or sth foot. The
Zebra transport has sailed with the depot of the sth foot from
Cowes, for duty at Tynemouth Castle, and Will take thence a
detachment of the 69th foot to Chatham.

On Sunday arrived the Jasper, 10, Captain Freemantle, from
Vera Cruz, last from Falmouth: Tuesday sailed the Arrow,
Lieutenant Stewart, on a cruise; Wednesday arrived the Tweed,
28, Captain Frederick Hunn, in 26 days from Halifax, whither
she took the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia; on Thursday the
Bittern, Lieut. Dwyer, with 40 seamen, from LiverpOol • yes.
terday the Pelter, Lieutenant Adams, in 26 days from Halifax
(left the Niemen there), and came into harbour. The Jasper
is come into harbour; the Magnificent gone out. Remain at
Spithead—Glasgow, for Lisbon ; Tweed, Harlequin, for the
West Indies; Dotterel, for Halifax; , Espiegle, Calliope, Bit-
tern, Dromedary, for Bermuda; Magnificent, for Jamaica. In
the harbour—Victory, Ganges, Superb, Spartiate, %Varspite, for
the East Indies; Vclage, for the East Indies; Sparrowhawk,
Herald, for ttte Mediterranean ; Mastiff, for the Mediterranean,
Jasper, Pelter, Royal Oak, for Bermuda.
The Ariadne and Espiegle will, this season, bring home,
the Cape of Good Hope, ninety casks of Constantia wine,
being the perquisite of his Majesty from that colony of this
choice Wine. The whole are addressed to Lord Bathurst.
The. Galatea 'frigate., Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. is ordered
to this port; from Deptford, to embark his Excellency Alex.
Cockburn, Esq. Minister to the Republic of Colombia. The
surveying vessels Adventure, Capt. P. P. King, and Beagle,
Captain Pringle Stokes, are ordered'to this port from the River,
to take their final departure for • the Straits of Magellan and
Le Haire' which they are to survey, as well as the south-west
coast of Patagonia, as far as Chiloe.

•
Rear Admiral 'W. 11. Gage is appointed Commander in
Chief in the East Indies; vacant by the death of Admiral
Bingham. The Rear Admiral will hoist his flag in a few
days in the Warspite, 74, Capt. W. F. Carroll, C. 8., and sail
probably on the 10th of next month, for his command.
- The Spartiate, 74,1011 be paid off on Wednesday, docked, and
recommissioned as a guardship at this port. Capt. F. Warren
Is appointed to command her. The Superb, 73, will be paid off
on Monday by Sir Tho. Staines, and recommissioned by Capt.
Henry Hill. Lieut. Picking, Mr. R. Hallilay, purser (late
Secretary to Sir W. Fahie), and the Rev. C. Hardy, Chaplain,
arc appointed to the Superb ; Mr. W. C. Hellier, Purser, to the
Spartiate. Lieut. John Drake is appointed to the Albion, vice
Servante, sick ; Lieut. Peyton to the Glasgow ; Lieutenaant
A. Sinclair, to the Dotterel ; Lieut. Thacker), to the Ocean ;
Lieut. F. Jeffreson to be agent of transports (in the Joseph
Green) ; Rev. John Briggs, to be Chaplain of the Windsor
Castle.

The Philomel brig is ordered to be commissioned. Captain
Canning (son of the Right Hon. George Canning) late of the
Sappho, and the officers and crew of that ship, came home in
the Tweed. -

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 15.—Sailed the Pandora, 13, Captain
Jervoise, for the East Indies ; Basilisk, Lieutenant Hough,
with specie for Dublin ; Calliope, Lieut. Powney, for Spithead,
having landed here the life-boat intended for the establish.
ment at this port. A certain number of brave fellows, residing
in Cawsand, will always be ready to man the boat.—Came in
the Nightingale, to refit. Remain, the Britannia, Genoa,
Windsor Castle, Druid, Shamrock, Talbot, Nimrod, Victor,
Camelion, Nightingale.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.—There was a
rumour this afternoon that this Monarch was no

m ore.

A breathing time has been et last afforded to
the Bank of England and the London Bankers,
and we doubt not the opportunity will be im-
proved by both parties, and measures taken,
which in case of a renewal of the alarm may pre-
vent consequences similar to those which have
resulted from the late panic. In this breathing
time, and anxious to do our best to prevent a
relapse, we ask what it was which gave rise
to such unprecedented runs upon Toivn and
Country Bankers, a question to w' ich we do not
hesitate to say, a satisfactory answer cannot be
given. We cannot suppose that want of confi-
dence could exist without some grounds, and vet
we own that with gold below the mint price, with
undepreciated credit,and nith a vigorous, flourish-
ing, and increasing commerce—in the midst of
all this national prosperity—all this incalculable
wealth—we san see no reason for it.

We can►►ot, however, acquit the Bankers of
every blame, for we behold in the late events,
nothing but the natural effects of the support
they have given to such currency as that of Eng-
land, which exposes the nation at all times to
hazards and evils such as those which have visited
the country during the last week. The failure
of one country bank recalled from circulation a
vast quantity of paper. This one failure produced
a want of confidence in another bank, and, by
Some fortuitous circumstance, another bank fails.
The distrust is increased,the demand angments,and
pa per is withdrawn from circuin tint), and to sn pply
this vacuum there is nothing but Bank of England
notes and gold and silver coin. Hence a call
upon the London Bankers and the Bank of Eng-
land—calls which for a time are answered, but
which,. as distrust and failures increase, become
too large and too unremitting to meet with ade-
quate answers. Such calls upon the London
Bankers may at least be- said to be "one of the
chief causes of the late panic, aided, perhaps, by
foreign loans. And that time only is required to
admit of their coinage into gold and silver coiu.
For although it may be said that the precious
metals abound, yet, at the same time, the symbol
of money existing only where money itself was
wanted, created speculations, which would pro-
duce, in some measure, and certainly greatly
augmented the evils we have so lately endured.
If, then, the prevalence of Country Bank
Notes for small sums may be set doWn as one of
the causes of the anxieties of the past week, we
think there seems to be some remissness on the
part of Government, in allowing such a currency
to exist; or, if any good reason is assignable for
not interfering by prohibitory acts, in this cir-
culation they must be blamed for not sending
-out a greater quantity of gold and silver coin,
and distributing it in a more exte►►sive manner
through the country, and thus to check, if
not altogether to drive out a currency which
is liable to such reverses, and which reflects no
sort of credit upon the nation. That in wealthy
England, the common money passing between
man and man should be paper, seems an anomaly,
and having now felt the devastating effects of this
anomaly it is to be hoped that we shall return

either wholly or partially to a system free from
such dangers, and better calculated for the ordi',
nary purpose of retail dealings. If paper "for:."
sums of below five trbunds must exist,' (but
we see no reason for h) by all means let
us have the notes of the Bank of F•Pg:
let.as have the ,notes of this powerful
corporation, whose solidity is acknowledget4,
and whose credit is nnbdUnded ; but let 11$
suppress these small notes of private bankerl/
in toto, and return to precious Qetals for retail
dealings as soon Ai-potable,. notwithstanding leY.
have the paper of the Bank of England as a VW
rantee. This period, and the period when cash
payments were first restricted, bear no resell"'
blance, the very credit, the very existence of the
nation, was then threatened—nothing short a;
a measure so decisive could have preventea
a national •hankruptcy, and national annihilation'
A national bankruptcy we had, but its effects
were softened, and,the evil, by wisdom anctru.. •
dence made a source of vigour and prospe,ritl;
National existence is not now threatened, awh
there seems at , present no temptation to export
the precious metals. In this great particular 111
two periods differ, and so much as to render tha
act which, in.the first was wise and necessarY7
the second,' if not -absolutely ruinous, at le°
highly questionable and dangerous.

The Paris Papers.of Saturday received thtf
day, contain but little worthy of notice. 171°.
mews from Corfu of the Turco Egyptain expert,'
tion has been received since the landing of tue
troops at NavarinO. The funds have rather de
i
dined, on Saturday at three o'clock. They st°°,.
as follows :

For the end of the month.
Five per Cent. - 95. f. 15 c.
Three per Cent... - 62 f. 35 c.
The following are extracts :
" We remark a very curious fact in the Royal Almano of
Prussia. It is there said, that the Grand Duke Nichol
n3'
of the Emperor, born, &c. is the heir presumPtlY° °
the Crown. This news, say the Germans, from whom lve
borrow it, is the more important, considering the source Wl°
it comes, and which leaves no doubt of its authenticity.
" The Park of Mousgseaux, near Paris, belonging to
Duke of Orleans, has been sold for 3,200,000 francs. It
been bought by a Company on a building speculation."

The following extracts from the Brussel
Papers to the 17th December, are all that tb?sB
received this morning afforded. They were 1°1.5
the most part 611 ed with- some new regulatic`uf
for suppressing vagrancy, and the employment
the poor :
In consequence of the invitation of the Central Commitrrs'
established at the Hague, to afford assistance to the Gree •
21 Philhellene Committees have been organized in the norther
provinces of the kingdom. two
MUNICH, DEC. B.—His Majesty has already given
private audiences to the Apostolic Nuncio, who has been !Pi:
i7cially authorised to assure his Holiness that the King of 135,"`61
would fulfil the promises which the Prince Royal had me"
Rome to the Sovereign Pontiff.
" The Ministers of the Ring, my father," added his It;
jesti, " did great injury to religion, which shall endow).
to repair."

The Allgemeine Zeitung and the Austrian °I"
server, to the 12th and Gth of December hie37i.
been received. The intelligence they give rej„,
entirely to Greece and Turkey, and contains "i's
far the most important and interesting documeu
hich have been lately received from the theatre'
of war and Constantinople. Extractsfound in another column, under the head 46
I
G ree ks."

We have received the Dianie of Bahia to the
17th October, inclusive, but its contents are un'
important. There has been a misunderstanding
between the inhabitants of the Vella Verde'fil,
the district of Porto Sequero, and the
dians. The sons of these Indians have beeto
taken from them by judicial orders, to be put inep
the service of private persons, and some have be
obliged to abandon their lands, to avoid the .14
butes and services which the Vicar of that v!`e,
and the Procurator of the Benedictines requir_.
The Government has interfered to repress
acts of violence.—The lith October was Cf. 111;
prated at Bahia with great rejoicings, it be1„0,
the anniversary of the birth.day of the EmP"'oi
and also of his Proclamation as EmPer"
Brazil.

the
We this morning 'received from Trinidad tit
Port of Spain Gazette of the 9th ultimo.
L o_
y,
will be seen,by the following extracts that p.
BATHURST'S letter continues to occupy the atte
1 taia°
tion of the Colonists throughout our West .1
possessions :
( From the Port of Spain Trinidad Gazette.)
the ptb-
The summary of the proceedings in th 9 Colonies 01 order
ject of Earl Bathurst's recommendation of the TriniGau„6,b of
in Council, contained in the Trinidad Gazette of the der the
August last, was inserted in the Tobago Gazette. VII
head " Tobago," is the following article
has exhibits s nie't
"TOBACCO.—This small community ur.
extraordinary promptitude and decision in rejecting ournity of
—Probably from their vicinity they had an earlier opPortu
smelling a rat than the other colonies. The Legislato% oat
mined, in a few days only after the Session commence%pted,
the regulations contained in the Trinidad order, if i'tcr sod
would be equally destructive to the interests of themag t oile
happiness of the slave,—and this unexpected blow 3 foleir
deprived his Excellency Sir T. P. Robinson of all hopes°
ever doing any thing creditable in future." ill the
In reference to which, the following notice is inserted
Tobago Gazette of the 7th ult.:—
We have been requested by his Excellency, Sir - • ,
hinson, to state, that the following sentence, which apPe''.;,,der
last week's Gazette, extracted from the Trinidad Gazettf:lllo-
- head of Tobago, as relates to his correspondence ,I.„.iyea
nisters, viz. " and this nnexpected blow at once oer, ever
his Excellency, Sir F. P. Robinson, of all hopes of theii,*.e
doing any thing creditable in future," was never madee ;intea
or even imagined by him, as can be proved by tb
copy of this letter to Earl Bathurst, now in his possess the f°l'
And in the Tobago Gazette of the 14th ult. appeare
lowing letter : 4 B°.
Mn. EDITOR,
SlR—Having, observed, by your last paper, that Yil"iert.
been requested, by his Excellency the Governor, wa colle`;
refutation of some assertion in the Trinidad Papor, 34nid to litt;
into your Gazette, also the words " not creditable, Atbo,l-t,
been used by his Excellency in his dispatch to LOT; gattol'ti)
I beg leave to subjoin a copy of the Letter to Lor "
from his Excellency Sir P. P. Robinson, leaving the r
judge in what sense the word creditable was used.
I am Sir, your olledient Servant, I3of.
ToaAa9, OCT. 1 1...
A MEMBER of the HOUSE of Ao-rtobio,),3,
Extract of a dispatch from Major general Sir F. I"' -PO
1,1315 a . t e
spe
K.C.8., addressed to Earl Bathurst, dated Tobar'
yesterday, after I had closed mAu fr
‘ f
waited upon with a deputation from the
e
f
with the enclosed papers." 00
" I have already informed your Lordship in loy°ll:bst-
the.27th October, that had good reason to belrevapjesci
House of Assembly would not meet the wishes Of 1P
House

1,
h„0 ernrn en t this Session • but at the same time I entertained
a,Pes that something creditable to the House might take place,
`"e,r due consideration, in January Session; but these hopes
to 4:mger exist,—and it is my duty to give my decided opinion
4Jcour Lordship, that nothing more will be done towards the
y`f jioration of the condition of the slaves in this colony by the
••••ugullature."

in
the Gatette of Saturday will be found
tv•
o~Jr Interesting dispatett from Sir HowAao DOUGLAS, Go-
rnior of the Provimee of New Brunswick, giving the first
‘e'R.al accounts yet received of the dreadful ravages of the
onfiagration in the woods and the destruction of property, life,
4nd to -
for • 'ma m its course. These details afford fresh grounds for
Thnishing a liberal supl to reair the distress' f the sufferers.
eY aho give ample security-that the contributions raised at
otrle shall be properly applied.

,• We have had thu pleasure
Ito receive the follovr-
'itg letter per post this morning, from an ntel&
lent Correspondo(ut :
" NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE,
• Dxc. 17.
vd:: Thell
Unprecedented
.alarm among the Monied Interests,
C'ell has so distracted the metropolis for the last eight or ten
hell, I am happy to say has produced no evil consequences
sti- And in sayin4 this, I think lam paying a compli-
, ent to the good sense of this great Northern district, by
ael,,lnVy Stating the fact. It is true, the public place the fullest
they epee in the locsl bankers and they do this, because
iieY are fully convinced of the great solidity of all our
tlitr',l6/1g Establishments. At the same time, it were to
14-441rtith; to say that no fears were entertained of a
font
the
panic was of too serious a complexion in
/t rt'°n not to create apprehensions for more remote places.
however, most pleasing to state, that upon this our
h.rj'at market day, when thousands attend from a most populous
pleLgtelib,ourttood, here was scarcely an individual but felt com-
t4t _ satisfied, that the local notes (the great part of the usual
r_eneY) were competent to all the ordinary purposes. This
ziuttculation was.most correct, for there was not a demur of any
_wonseon the part of the tradesmen of the town. The necessary
s:o quence is, that the business of the day has been got over
lnuch in the usual way.
_ "I will just add thisobseryation : I was informed by a part-
ner of one of the most respectable of our banking establish-
t''etits this
day, that for every HUNDRED POUNDS they. had
rtheir
called upon to a for the last few days, the deposits of
ev ir ^fiends amounted yto Two litiwnnEn. And I firmly be-
the same remark would be applicable to all the banking
'44ol:Thropits in the to'en.
the_ln doing myself the honour of addressing these lines to
4thtor of TuE Sux, at the present crisis, I have only one
of that and as I am fully persuaded of the honest intentions
leave .t Journal, upon all questions of national import, I will
it. to a discriminating public to say How far it deserves
tlen of its country for the part it has taken in the troubles of
"ct monied World, during the crisis adverted to."

prid:RtTING OF THE CABINET.-TIIP meeting on
rr, aY of some of the Cabinet Ministers, particularly those
-°Btconversant with finance, the Governor, Deputy-Governor,
oilsome of the Directors of the Bank of England, and some
was InerC°lllroissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt,
siiti.r great importance. It was even thought necessary to
tio a Cabinet Council to meet at the shortest possible
thevll at the Foreign-Office, and to procure the attendance of
Pqrn Members of the Cabinet who were within the reach of a
inel°llB, to meet at the hour of nine o'clock the same even-
nsi),„a3 appointed by the Earl of Liverpool as head of the
off -ueoartment. In the mean time mes,engers were sent
Net Zi.the families of the Ministers who were a short distance
the m. town, to inform them of the unavoidable detention of
rent misters in London, and that they would not be able to
bt,Z. into the country that night. TEe summonses for as-
Pear I;ng the Cabinet Council were not issued till near half:-
gest 1.7 t O'clock, and Lord Bexley being at his Lordship s
tondo" North Cray, Kent, which is fourteen miles from
to 4, it was thought necessary to send the summons
very L-ordship, the Noble Lord's presence being deemed
et4ential, as it was as important question on
lonikne? to be discussed by the Council. Mr. Robin-
1e ,sT toe
King's Messenger' was dispatched to bring
of jp„."-(2 Lord to London, and although the Messenger did
tvithlTe town till a quarter before seven o'clock, he returned
Welli '8 Lordship by half-past nine o'clock.—The Duke of
Colz-,gton arrived in town in time to attend the Cabinet
Ch '`."- There were also present at the Council, the Lord
t,ll:ncellor, the Earl of Liverpool, tlee Earl of Harrowby, the
sot, Ileiellor, of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Mr. Etiskis-
liqhir.
Council continued sitting Secretary g,
in close deliberation
vebit,;:,,twO o'clock, bein' a sitting of near five hours.—The
aftetno;`-ouneil assembled again at three o'clock on Saturday
*heal n, at the Earl of Liverpool's house in Whitehall ; but
siom o" it was an adjourned meeting of the important discus-
n° s„."Ciday night, or another Council, was not known, as
ch4n7.,r11, °ll.Bes were issued for assembling it. The Lord
eectil 'u.or and the same members were present as on the pry-
ftbo,t7l)ght. The Council only continued in deliberation till
Of the ~C,,11 minutes before four o'clock.—After the breaking up
n
4elibe ,-4?tincii,
this
1, r3tIOTI Canning And Mr. Huskisson remained
with the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of
litliielleouer for a considerable time.—Saturday evening 3lr.
brelitki6son transacted business at the Foreign-office.—After the
il'eloeitilg up of the Cabinet Council on Saturday about five
kt , the Chancellor of the Exchequer left town tor his house
tekenhani.

p
"tNTATIVE PEERAGE or IR EL ANDe
te of the Poll on the lath inst :
For Lord Farnham - 49
v
or Lord ...Nlontatshel - 43

`rheaty in favour of Lord Farnham -, , ,
upon Lord FARNHAM Was declared duly electeu.

brilitlo express this moment arrived from Paris,
re a the rumour that M. nr VI LLELE has
s
his office in the Administration.
buss:turday evening Mr. Husittssox transacted
at the Foreign Office.
r• STRANGwAys, attached to the Embassy at
tur,.ao, arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, on Sa-
''7, with dispatches for Mr. Secretary CANNING.
ke,,tedr' pOULBURN, Secretary for Ireland, trans-
eiei "mess yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for
,on Affairs previous to his leaving town for Ireland.
kiit,ut,e, Marquess of HASTINGS, his family and
kep.," the regret of many of his Lordship s filen arre.a rain
114111rZ!ng. te. leave Englatd. The Noble Marquess is ping to
ri7 his Government at Malta.
44iTTNnZ COMAIEIICI AL BANK.—We have the
tn °ritY of Messrs. Smt-rn and Co. of this Bank
Ncontradict a malicious Paragraph in the
~thamPton Mercury of the 17th instant, as-
%g the failure of their House, and to state,
Vert' in consequence of the stoppage of Messrs.
xv —ET/ and Co., they have opened an account
t_xessrs. BA RCLAY, TRITTON, CO., of
rooard-street.
ts-4CAMRRIDGE BANKS.—We are authorized to
nILA the report Which appeared in the
tileices of Saturday, stating, that the F irms of
Filrs- THOMAS FISHER and Sons, and Messrs.
4nd R. FOSTER, Bankers at Cambridge,
t3atit,.4(oPPed payment. The run upon those
Was partial, and chiefly confined to their
%.,1.1 notes, and every demand had been paid in
ts4(l or Bank of England Notes. Each of those
r_ Firms
P'letablewas amply provided to meet
thvee,! "um which the Public could have upon
retql' but such has been the confidence of the
(IfliT:v,e friends to each firm, that not a single
th4°.‘ oas been withdrawn. We are also au-
whi
.Iksed
ccto state, that the several paragraphs
The Times " gave in that day's paper,
teri,hve to the Cambridge Banks, are most ma-
Th.! fe,troneous and unfounded.
a Se,o Jereford Independent of Saturday last, in
Ate, t'd Edition, gives an account of a Meeting, which took
*orld." that day on the present critical state of the commercial.on
1511tottbrIr• EtrEcx LYE took the Chair, rl7l the proposition
ti 4,Yhject."?-1. Pater Esq. p_ The Chairman. opened
„sto, ,Wan a few Pertinent' observations on the point in que!-
"lon- was followed bnelM PRICZ who concurred inopi-
'/r it" the Ch
airman.y A rnumber. Of judicious Resolutions,
e . nature with those passed at the recent Meettinfn_ast
eye y rmnon House, were unanimously adopted, and. I)._
O, o:ted to the ChLrnaan The Resolutions were signed by
atbirfien present. •