The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-01 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

Oa. 27, Five per Cents. 9O f. sc.
Bank Stock 1590 f. c.

OCT. '2 9 . —The following are further details
of the present situation of Barcelon:::—" The
progress of the disorder becomes more and more
terrible, and from three to forr. hundred persons
ere carried off daily. According to several ac-
counts, Dr. Mezet, the youngest of the French
physicians, had fallen a victim to it, after three
days' illness ; but a young man, Ns ho is in con-
stant attendance on the French physicians, states
that Dr. Isdazet is not dead, though his compa-
nions have no hope of saving him. Dr. Baillie
Las been taken 111.—ft is affirmed that the popu-
lation of Barcelonetta, is reduced to 90 or 100 in-
habitants ; that all the medical men are dead,
and the sick without assistance."

The Moniteur contains two Royal Ordinances,
dated the 19th of October. One directs the
publication of the Bulls, containing the canonical
inetitution of the Archbishoprics of Reims, Sens,
and Avignon, and the BiShopries of Chartres,
Perigneux, Nimes, and Lueon, and determining
their respective circumscriptions. By this new
arrangement, the dioceses of Troyes, .toissons, and
Amiens, are removed from the Archbishopric of.
Paris.

The other Ordinance relates to the bulls given
by the Pope, confirming the appointments of seve-
ral new archbishops and bishops.
Another Royal Ordinance of the 17th of Oct.
directs, that from the Ist of Oct. 1822, no per-
son shall be admitted as a candidate for the de-
gree of Batchelor of Letters, unless he has gone
through a year's course of philosophy at one of
the colleges, or other established institutions.

ANTWr, Oc T. 25.—[extract of a Private
Letterd----Our Hamburg correspondent transmits
the follov.'ing news, on Turkey,' which comes
down to the 27th of September : Constantinople
is crowded with troops which daily arrive from
Askt : they replace the corps under the command
of the Paella of Broussa.

The troops which have for the last two or three
months been encamped on the side of Scutari,
and whOm the Ottoman Government would not
allow to pass the strait, have suddenly received
Orders to march to the Danube and join the
army already in position on the banks of that
river. The town of Silistria is appointed the ge-
neral rendezvous. Other Turkish divisions, and
especially •a chosen body of Janissaries, are to
follow the Asiatic troops, and proceed to the
same situation. In general preparations for war
are actively carried on at Constantinople ; and it
is universally believed that the Grand Segnior has
rejected the last propositions of Russia. It is
added. that if it had not been for the interference
of Lord Strangford, his Highness would have ere
now declared war.

In consequence of the representations of the
Foreign Ministers,' among whom the most active
were the Austrian Lnteruuucio and Lord.Strang-
ford, the Porte had revoked the order, calling on
all Mussulmans to take up arms, and had even
beheaded several individuals who did not lay
down their arms within the prescribed time.—
This measure restored tranquillity, but it was
soon succeeded by the greatest consternation,
on the unexpected publication of the Ilatti-
Scheriff, calling again on the Turks to fly to arms.
Constantinople is on the eve of becoming again
the theatre of bloody scenes, for its whole popu-
lation is now in arms

AUGSBURG, OCT. 22.—1 t is reported that the
standard of the Prophet is to be immediately
planted on the mosque of St. Sophia, at Constan-
tinople, but this report wants confirmation. No
mews has been received of the Turkish fleet, but
we are informed that several fortresses of the
Norea have surrendered to the Greeks.
OCT. 23.—0 n the 15th or 16th the Cabinet of
Vienna received further dispatches from the I►:m-
perial Internuncio at Constantinople. Their
contents have not transpired.
News from Constantinople of a recent date
confirm the late reports respecting the military
preparations of the Porte. Numerous Asiatic
hordes are marching to Macedonia and the Da-
nube.

NUREMBERG) OCT. 21.—Intelligence has been

received at Vienna, that the Turks have sent
large reinforcements of troops to Moldavia.
FRANKFORT, OCT. t is said that letters
have been received at Vienna from Constan-
tinople, stating that the standard of Mahomet
has been planted on the mosque of St. Sophia.
—They also confirm the re-publication of the
hatti-scheriff, summoning the Musselmans to arms,
and add, that this order was made public a few
days later than was reported.
Our. 23.—We learn from Stockholm, that se-
veral officers of the Swedish army on half-pay,
and many young men, are preparing to go to
Greece, to fight against the Turks.
Accounts from Dante of the 29th September,
state, that Ali Paella set fire to the town of
Janina, after the retreat of the Turks, to deprive
the latter of anv place of refuge in case they
should return, and lay seise again to his fortresq.
According to letters from Agram, great mili-
tary movements have lately taken place in Bos-
nia, in consequence of orders front Constanti-
nople.

The Cabinet of Austria has transmitted notes
to all the different Courts on the subject of the
departure of the Austrian Minister at the Court
of Lisbon, and the Austrian Corrsul-General in
Portugal. This note, it is asserted, contains
many remarkable passages relative to the Portu-
guese Revolution.

HERMANSTADT, OCT. 10.—Some fugitives who
have arrived on our frontiers, say, that Captain
Jordaki escaped with three of his companions
from the•coiivent of Secka. A Greek had as-
sumed his name, and had. suffered himself to
be made a prisoner by the Turks to favour his
flight. The Turks lost two thousand men before
the convent was carriqd, and were guilty'of their
accustomed barbarities against the lietaerists and
the Monks. One old man had his eyes put out,
and was flayed alive ; and 3 Priests and 25 Ile-
taerists were burnt to death with a slow fire.

VIENNA, OCT. 18.—The Ottoman troops col-
lected at Salonica, not having succeeded in ex-
pelling from the peninsula the insurgents who
occupy the banks of the Gulf. of Cassandra,
the Government of Salonica has been given
to the Capidjibachi Eboult-Kabout Moham-
med Pacha, ho has served with great dis-
tinction in Egypt and Syria, and has received
from his Highness the dignity of Pacha of three
tails and his pelisse of honour. As soon as he
arrives active operations µlll be re-commenced
against A li-Pacha.

TRIESTU, OCT. 13.—We have letters from
Zante of the Ist of October. The Greek fleet,
consisting of 9.00 sail, has re-appeared bef6re
Patras and Coron. It is accompanied by several
fire-ships, to attack the combined Turko—Egyp-
tian squadron.

ST. PETERSEURGII, OCT. s.—The following Im-
perial Ukase, dated 25th September, has been ad-
dressed to the Senate
" The Russian American Company, under our protection,
which enjoys the privileges graciously conferred upon it in the
year 1799, has fully answered our expectations ; it has nro-
'noted the progress of navigation, extended the trade of the Em-
pire to the general benefit, and procured considerable advan-
tages to those immediately concerned in it. In consideration of
this, and as we wish that it may continue to flourish, we renew
the privileges granted to-it, with the necessary additions and mo-
difications, for a period of twenty years from this time, and hav-
ing confirmed the principles laid clown for it, we send 'them
herewith to the Directing Senate, and order that the patent shall
be made out according to the tenor of these privileges laid before
us tOr signature, and that the measures.. depending on it shall -
be taken."

Ocz•. Majesty the Emperor returned yesterday to
Czarskojt-selo in• perfect health, from re,Viewing the regiments
of the guard. at Witepsk. -
The weather is =expectedly warm and fine, and is highly fa-
vourable to the ripening and harvesting of the corn, which has
been kept back by the wet summer.
The Lady of Mr. Peter Solowowo, an amiable young Lady,
and mother of six children, !rid the misfortune to be overturn-
ed last week in a droschky, at Ilammimostrow, and killed by
Etfling on the pavement. II er female attendant was but slightly
injured. The horses had taken fright and run away.
NOWO-TSCHERKASK (Capital of the-Don CossacksAAuo.
20 (O. S.)_From the very, beginning of June we have had an
extraordinary drought, And the heat rose to 32 deg. Reammir,
by which the grass in the Steppes, which furnishes. the fodder
for 'the cattle hi the winter, is quite scorched up ; nay, even the
hay that was mown is in some places burnt. The Com-
mander of the corps of Cossacks here has taken the requisite
ineasnrcs' for the preservation of the herds of horses that pasture
beyond the Don on the Cali-nut:lr side. •

FIT LAND, Scrz. 20.—At Alm, the Margenbladt, published
there by .31r. Arfvidsfton, is strictly prohibited. The Academi-
cal ConsiStory has received a rigorous Imperial Rescript, with
serious reprimands on various. subjects. A .Commission is
now appointed to draw up a new Constitution for the Acadeniy.
13a ANDExEcutht, Oct. 20.—T0-morrow. there is to be a
grand review in the presence of the King and the whole Royal
Family, and afterwards Divine Service. in memary of the vic-
tory at Leipzic.

MAnitru, OCT. IS.—The Territorial Audi-
ence of Castile has confirmed the sentence of
the Tribunal of . First Instance on the nine
Body_Guards arrested in the course of the late
troubles ; eight of them have, in consequence,
been removed from the Convent of St. Martin to
one of the city prisons, and the.ninth has been
set at liberty on his giving security to appear on
the trial.

The Provincial Deputation of Cadiz has sent a
petition to the King, demanding the restoration
of General Meg() to all his offices. This
.piece, though written in a mandatory style, is
not to be compared with the diatribe inserted 'in
the Cadiz Journal on occasion of the honours
which ought to be paid to the memory of Arco-
Aguero. Indeed, it would be difficult to find a
document More offensive to the majority of Kiugs.
The number of monasteries to be suppressed in
Spain amount to 477.
The elections of Catalonia, Valencia, Granada, •
and the Asturias, have terminated in favour of
the friends of the Constitution, and were con-
ducted with great tranquillity. This was not
the case at Elche and Orihuela, where the most
disgraceful scenes occurred. These towns are di-
vided into two violent parties.
At Pampeluna the election was molested by a
serious quarrel, between the Garrison and Na-
tional Militia, which was on the point of being
decided by arms.
The bands of Andalusia are making daily pro-
gress, and occasion serious disquietude.
The yellow fever is increasing at Malaga; but
more . favourable accounts are transmitted from
Arragon and Port. St. Mary.
I,lsnoN, OCT. 18.—In the Sitting of the Cortes
of the 10th inst. the discussion was resumed on
the question whether- persons in public employ-
ment might be elected members of the.legislature-
Senor Bastes made a long, and able speech, in
which. he insisted on the necessity of the separa•!
tion of the legislative, the judicial= and executive

FOR THE SUN.

THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

MR. EDITO it—Several of the Journals have of
late published, under the head " Grandeur of
Me British Empire," a flourishing account of our
Revenue, Landed Property, numerous Popula-.

lion, Shipping and Colonies. By way of reply,
I beg leave to state, that although no one appre-
ciates more than myself the value to the State
of a numerous, virtuous, and profitably employed
population, a well-constructed, numerous, and
profitably employed shipping, numerous, fertile,
and highly cultivated colonies and happy colo-
nists, and though I am sensible, indeed, that such
are the ground-work, support, and wealth of a
Nation, when correct systems of Commerce and
Finance bring their resources into action for the
benefit of the Empire ; yet, I cannot agree with
the writer in thinking-that where the two former
are imperfectly employed, or are in part unem-
ployed and are demolishing, and the other rot-
ting by the walls, whilst our Colonies are little
more than the resort of wild beasts, while the
expences of governing them are greater than the
benefits derived from them, I cannot think with
the writer that we have, under these' circum-
stances, any thing to boast of from possessing a
numerous population, colonies, &c. ; for I know
of no greater curse that can befal a Nation than
such a state of things as above described. Yet
the remedy is easy, of practical application, and
we heve it in our own hands. Should the writer
of the aforesaid paragraph doubt the facts of my
statement, I beg he will not draw his conclusions
from a temporary yet ill paid employment of our
people, caused by the Coronation, or the stimu-
lus of mere speculations, nor like those modern
calculators who judge of the state of society by
the, viands of their own table, nor by those Mem-
bers of Committees who leave state questions un-
noticed, and only ask such as belong to Traf-
fickers, &c. ; but that lie will take a statesman-
like view of the case, and begin with learning
the state of our jails, prisons, pauperism, and beg-
gary, and the comparative number (I mean as
compared with former years) of arrests, levies for
debts, rent, taxes, tythes, &c., also the miserable
state - of the working classes, and compare
the present price of labour with the price
of subsistence ; the latter with the price of
production. Ask all our politicians why
this state of society exists ; and I will en. '
gage that five-sixths of them Will answer in truth
that it is through the want of profitable employ-
ment. These are the criteria by which statesmen
should judge of the state of their country.—
Compare the number of ships that are idle and
rotting, with those profitably employed ; and the

number of the latter will be small indeed when
compared to the fortner. Go through our Mer-
cantile Dock-yards, from one end of the Empire
to the-other, view' the silence of the once busy
Scene, and there draw your conclusions of the
miserable state of the shipping interest. Go to
our Colonies, and learn the stagnated state of
their industry, and theirdiscontent, (with few
exceptions),' for want of protecting markets for
their products, while England possesses markets
for nearly the whole of their products : but she
gives them to foreigners under an idea that the.
latter exchange their products for our Manufac-
tures, without perceiving that the Colonists would
generally do the game as the West India Sugar
Planters do, as fur as relates to the exchanging
their produce for our industry, were they on an
equal footing, and that their indirect Revenue is
greater, and paid before the Foreigners' direct
duties, and that a large national wealth and poli-
tical power would be the balance gained by the
Empire. • When the writer has done this, let him
answer candidly (while our present measures
exist) has England, under these circumstances,
any thing to boast of from her numerous popula-
tion,
shippin and Colonies ?
tion, But if lie asks me
what will be an effective remedy for all those
lathentable evils, and what will make future bless-
hugs of our present curses, I. will without hesita-
tion tell him that a perfect system of Commerce
and Finance combined(the former founded on
the pure principle of reciprocity of benefits, and
the latter, as it were, on self-creating and self-
supporting principles) will not only cure all the
evils of our present systems,-but %%ill giVe pro-
fibble employment to al l -the people and ships of
the British Empire, as %yell as cause the cultiva-
tion of our Colonies, and create markets for their
of thi.3 system I have
dr3leleventie to almost any
epxrotednutc.e,\la-li'tdh thlitc;.keansoewol'Ll'

on certain conditions made an offer to bring Go-
ve.Tment acquainted.

With respect to the writer's statement of re-
venue, exports, and imports, I fear he has taken
them too high during the present or last quar-
ters ; but he may as well, expect the trunk and
branches of a tree to support them Selves without
roots, or a ship to sail without wind, as to ex-
pect commerce and manufactures to flourish and
support a large revenue, unless agriculture, the
root of, and Fropellina.pOwer to the whole, be in
a state of ,prosperity. With respect to the re-
venue, he should know that the same system of
measures (if continued) which compelled our
people to descend from the use of wine and
spirits, to the more humble beverage of beer and
tea (as appears to have been done by the last
quarter's revenue,) will in the next stage force
them to small beer and water, and then to star-

vation. The increased revenue last quarter from
malt and soa,p7 I understand, is accounted for,
from the circumstance that extra stocks have
been bought in, though these articles having of
late been selling at a price much under- the cost
of production, of course so much the less will be
bought in future quarters. But where is that in-
creased revenue of about 3 per cent. per annum
during the last five or six years, that ought (had
our systems of commerce and finance been per-
fect) to have been produced from our increased
population, through an increased consumption of
excisable articles, occupation of houses, &c..?
This is a question worthy the consideration of
both Statesmen and Philanthrophists.
As to the value of our land to the landed pro-
prietor, I 'am satisfied it is not at present near its
stated value ; and if our present measures continue
much longer, the pauper, tax-gatherer, and clergy,
will engross the whole produce of the soil. The
clergy will next fall short of their present share,
and soon. after our numerous paupers will tell
the tax-gatherer and public creditors, &c., (pau-
perism is fast increasing numerically) that the
land does not yield too much for their support.
If his information of the exports of 20 millions
of manufactured cotton goods per annum be cor-
rect, it implies that it Must be owing to that
manufacture being less taxed than our ►native linen-
and woollen-manufactures, and therefore that
it displaces them in the market, to recompence the

nation for the loss of which the cotton manufac-
tures are altogether inadequate. But independ-
ently of this consideration, I am ready to prove
that our manufacturing from Foreign in lieu of
Colonial and British Indian cotton, deprives the
British Empire of a permanent profitable employ-
ment for 300,000 British subjects, as cultivators.
and about 150,000 tons of British shipping and
sailors, and ship tradesmen in proportion, as well
as deprives her of obtaining national wealth and
political power equal to or more than 20 millions
sterling per annum..

Whenhe writes again an exports and imports,
Ise will do his readers a favour to state the value
of our industry, consumed within the British Em-
pire, compared to that by foreigners. Perhaps

it will be found that all our manufactures ex-
ported to foreign countries, do not consist of more
than tlie-coi►su►nption of half a million of such
a •peppk as our journeymen tailors in London ;
and I have no doubt but that one half of those

few manufactures go to pay for such foreign goods
as We can produce ourselves, and thereby keeps
the same number of our people out of profitable
employment, and throws them into the work-
houses, prisons, and jails, to be supported by na-
tional funds, though they could, if properly pro-
tected, have produced the aforesaid goods.
The wisdom of our forefathers led them to pro-
tect British industry against foreign competition;
and this (almost in spite of natural obstructions)
brought our shipping and manufacturing intererts
tea high state of perfection. But it is the maxim
of our modern statesmen (I Avill not say their
wisdom) to protect foreign industry from British
competition. This is proved in our East India
Charter, &c. ; and the consequences are, that we
have scarcely a branch of industry in the Empire
now in a thriving state. They who regard the
reports of flourishing industry and revenue more
than the whistling of the wind, while agriculture

(like ours) is iu a state of decay, prove them-
selves to be no statesmen. The extension of the
profitable employment of our people should be
the ground-work of every statesman's conside-
ration.

The British Empire possesses ten times more
wealth and power than either nature appears
to have first intended, or of which ,we avail
ourselves ; yet all, is wrong, from one end
to the other, for want of the knowledge
of that system of Commerce and Finance neces-
sary to bring our mighty resources into action,
and to give our people profitable employment,
and our products markets.
I remain,
Your very obedient humble servant,
A LOVER OF TRUTH, AND OF THE
London, Oct. 26, 162/. BRITISH EMPIRE.

NIEL.% NCH OLY ACCIDENT.-Linilthgozo,Oct.e.G.

—A melancholy accident happened here early
this morning.—Anthony Canwhell, rat-catcher,
from Plymouth, having taken up his residence,
about three weeks ago, in a small apartment of
a hou4e near the market-place, his wife, Mary
Macdonald (from Kintore, near Aberdeen), in
his absence appears to have affixed a burning
candle to the wall adjoining the bed where she
and her children lay, and, as is supposed, having
fallen asleep, the candle had set lire to the bed,
the consequence of which was, that two of the
children, one 5 and the other 2 years of age, were
so dreadfully burnt that they died in the course
of the day. The moth?r, who was in a state of
pregnancy, being much scorched,occasioned pre-
mature delivery, but there are hopes of her re-
covery, and the child is doing well. A subscrip-
tion was immediately set o❑ foot by the Magis-
trates, and a sum raised for the relief of the
family, to which the Noble Lord Lieutenant of
the County, with that spirit of benevolence so
peculiar to himself, has been pleased liberally to
contribute.

Mr. Sncr,r,rro, of Croydon, grocer, was thrown
from his horse on Tuesday, near East Grinstead,
and was unfortunately killed on the spot.

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MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.
Monday, Novanber 5, Loz•tDON. Nos. 5, 27, 39, 89, 218,
223, 289. Com. Boys'
School at 7.
Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148,
191, 202, 219, 238, 287,
311, 369, 372, 398, 42;4
425, 4'55, 498, 502, 593,

COUNT It I".

509, 541, 553, 032, 633,
644, 089.
Tuesday, -6, Lo:Nrno.r. Nos. 9, 240, 231, 287, 31i,
331.
COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 137, 170,
130, 184, 190, 204, 215,
335, 387, 471, 470, 477,
'497, 501, 507, 512, 523,
532, 544, 531, 557, 579,
592, 639, 649.
Wednesday, .-7, LONDON. Nos: 35, 75, 220. Grand
Chapter.
CouxTrtv. Nos. 54, 84, 93, 121, 12-1,
, • 126, 129, 146, 164, 207,
229, 2111, 339, 400, 40,-
408, 472, 487, 491, 50557
513, 520 529, w 3

,
581, 585, 008, 650, 090,
705, 711, 713.
Thursday, -8, Loxpox. Nos. 0, 18, 194, 271, 299,
3:01, 320, 338, 489.
COUNTRY. Nos. 45, 57, 70, 130, 11r,
153, 172, 178, 214, 209,
273, 354, 384, 420,
401, 403, 518, 531, 5.10,
545, 550, 500, 580, 587,
591, 042,4;09, 717.
Friday, -. 9, LONDON. Nos. 128, 161, 2.75.
COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 202, 233, 550,
65_5.
Saturday, . 10, LONDON. ' • *

COUNTRY. No. 412.

LANCASHIRE.

NEyr entrant, ASHTON UNDEItLYNE.—On Wednesday
last, the 24th ult., the ceremonial stone of the new Church, to
be called St. Peter's, was laid by the Right Reverend the Lone
BISHOP of CtiEsTER, in the presence of a nuMerons assem-
blage of . spectators collected from various parts to witness o
interesting a ceremony. The College Youths of AShton en-
derlyne greeted Ins Lordship's arrival at the Rectory by a mer
peal on the bells of St. NlichatTs. Immediately after, the Con--
mince, the Clergy, and Gent;men of the town and neiglibonr-
hood were formed into the following order of procession, and
moved from the Globe Tavern, through the principal streets of
the town, preceded by a band of music

The Children and Teachers of the Svnlay Echools belonging

to the Established Church.
Boys. j Girls.
The Treasurer of the Sunday Schools.
Junior Free Masons, with their standards, &c.
Band.
The Contractors.

Messrs. Broadhead and Son, carrying the cushion and sil,-cr

trowel.

Mr. Moss and Mr. Lane, carrying the triangle and mallet.
Mr. Ridgway, Mr. Worthington, and Mr. Weatherhead, eaci,
• carrying an emblem of their several departments.

Mr. HaAyard, Superintendent of the Works, carrying the

silver square.
Mr. Goodwill, the Architect, carrying the plans of the Chura•
John Bromley, llonororary Secretary, bearing the Gaffe
containing the coins of the present reign.
The Deputy Constable.
The Head Constables.
The Committee of Management and Subscribers:
The Clergy of the town and neigbbourhooO.

The Reverend George Chetwode, Rector—The Reverend

I. N. France, Curate.
The Lord Bishop cf Chester, attended by hid friends,

Free 31asons.
The Lodge of Minerva.
The Lodge-of Can4lour, Sze:

The precession having reached the site, the ceremonial log

commenced with the 100th Psalm, sung by the Children of the
Parish Church Sunday Schbols ; after which the Rev. I. N•
Fr,tnee, receiving the vase containing the coins of the reign of

his Majesty George IV. Perm Mr. John Bromley, and pre-
senting it to the view of the congregated numbers assembled,
in a very neat and appropriate speech pronounced its contents,
anti the object of this part of the ceremony, viz.• " to mcmori; C
and perpetuate to distant ages the pious and laudable acts of the
present generation." The vase was the: A presented to his
Lordship to.deposit under the stone. The stone being lol”rc(

he architect then presented the silver trowel, mallet, &c,,

the Bishop, who after using them in the• accustomed mannrs
and the stone being pro-lie:ly adjusted, gave, in a most feellns
and impressive manner, tile following prayer :
" Almighty, and most gracious Gcd, who dwellest in tilt

ighest Heavens, and yet humblest thyself to behold the thins

that arc passing upon earth, look down we beseech thee
favour Upon us, Who are here assembled before thee, and pro:'
per this the work of our hands. illy the edifice of which WC
have now laid the found;-_tion, extmd the knowledge of thee
and thy laws, and thus promote thy kingdom upon earth. 313 y
they also for whose benefit this Temple is about to be erected,
so approach thy sanctuary with gladness and sincerity of holt,
that having endeavoured faithfully to worship thee here, th
may hereafter be gloriti:d in thy eternal mansions, and, n•itb

the spirits of just men made perfect, beheld and adore fleir
Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier, for ages which will refit

encl. Amen."

The prayer composed for the occasion was then delivered hi
the Rev. George Chetwode after which the ceremonial
concluded with the national anthem, " God save. the King
with four Airpcs four cheers.

The pros on returned to the Cl'obe Tavern, in the 'sarriF
order as.before, idiere,a most excellent and sumptuous
was provided, to which upwards of sixty gentLmen sat :low'
The Rev. the li.tetor, president : Mr. Churchwarden •IZicli'arli
Stanfield, vice-president. The cloth removed, 't Non Nol'i9
Domino" was most ably sung by the'juetly admired' vocalists'
Messrs. Waddington, Cartledge, and others. Among the tosses

propos.?d from 012 chair wzr:e the following :--
The King: Aix, " God save the. King."' The Puke of
York, and the other branches of the Royat Family:
" Hail Star of Brunswick." Lord Liverpool 2Aid his Majesty',
Ministers: Glee, " When order in this land commenced.:,
The Lord Bishop of Chester : Glee, " hail smile of Marl'
The Lord Lieutenant of the County. The Right Honourabl`'

the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. Ills Majesty's Cow'
missioners for building new Churches. The ILembers,for the
County. The MagistrateS of the County,. The Min, of the
Diocesj.—[The Rev. Dr. Smith, Iligh Master of the. Gre'e''
mar School, Manchester, in a most polite and glide:llo3Y
manner returned thatil:s.]-1 he town and trade of 4sl"'
under-Lyne (proposed by the Bishop' of Chester): " c
'gentlemen of England wbo live at home at case.' To'vn

:rule of M ancileker. , • the
. •
Befor.: th;r! health a the Pishop was proposed, the Bec•