The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

No. 30, STRAND.

11/110 RHIO, KING of the SANDWICH
ISLANDS, and THE FANTOCCINI.
When King Milo at Osborne's Hotel
First took up his lodging, and ranging about
The house nue day solos, he raised a high rout,
Astounding the servants; but no one could tell,
Nor King nor domestic, the cause of the pother,
Fur neither the language could talk of the other.
Yet King Ithiu Rhiu knew French—'twere absurd
Perhaps to assert that Iris Majesty spoke it,
His porlez confined was to only one word,
\VIiieII now recollecting late silence he broke it,
By shouting " Diable !" and led in terrorem,
The room to where Satan had stept in before him.
What mighty events from small causes. arise,
The room so puvresed was exarniti'd with care,
But nothing remarkable yet was found there,
Excite which might either alarm or surprise
Unless ewer.. a pair of bright Boots, when die strain
" Diable!" His Majesty sent forth again,
On viewing, not one sable Imp as before,
But, flitting the Jet in, sows half dozen more !
The cause was explained.—and one subsequent day
To give of amusement the King a display, '
figues so tiny
Of Gray's Fantecrini
Had audience, but not by approval were met.
" All this," said the Sandwicheati 'Monarch, " tire Jet
Exhibits, and more ; fur its lustre embraces
it ti *melt reflection, ineffable graces;
•su birth decoration and pleasure not locking,
Mrsubjects shall henceforth use Warren's Jet Blacking."
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by
winodi.nlt2hde. and led. each.
ROO ERT W A II REN,
30, STRAND, LONDON. .
uotAunDsl,soinlduiontetivees76.ld'u.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots &I. fligdi7adn7latt. each.
A Shilling Put at Paste is equal to Four Is. Butters of Liquid.

---
MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Nottliamptieu, 114 X
horough,LCicester, Derby, Ashbourny, Leek,and Macclesfield.
every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock:
BIRMINGHAM New. Mail, (in 13 hours), through Stoney
Stratford, Daventry and Coventry (the neatest Road by to
miles), every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock.
CARLISLE and ,EDINBURGH Royal Mail, thro' Charley,
Preston, Gni startg, every Ereping at kill pist 7, Sundays 7.
CHESTER. New Mail, through Ellesmere, and
Wrexham, every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock.
„KIDDERMINSTER NeW ROyal Mail, through Biriniog-
ham, Dudley and Stourbridge, every Evening at half past 7,
Sundays 7 o'clock.
NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester
and Ipswich every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock.
bIlLFORI) HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardyt, Swan.
sea, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening at half
past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock.
POST COACHES.

The BERKELEY HUNT leaves Lad-lane every Morning
at a Quarter past 6 o'clock, through Maidenhead, Henley,
Oxfora, Witney, Burford, North Leavh, to Ckeltetiham in
11 boors. Passengers and Parcels are forwarded by this
Coach, without delay, to Woodstock, Shipston, StratOrrd,
Gloucester, Tewksbury, IVurcester, and all parts adjacent.'
DERBY New Light Day Coach, The Union, (in 15 hours,
and driven through by two COnehmen only), through Dun.
stable, Woburn,- Newport, Northampton, Harbotough, and
Leicester; every morning at half past 6 o'clock.
MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, The Regulator,
through Dpstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Hat•
borough; Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourne and
Buxton, at a ynarter before 4 o'clock.

- •
'HOLYHEAD New Light Prist Coach, The Eclipse, through
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shit Nat, Shrewsbury, Oswrs-
try,Curwtn, and Bangor, every Morning at a quarter before 8.
CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach,
The Itvgulator, through Nlarichester, Garstang, Kendal, An-
nan and Dumfries, every afternoon at a quarter hr rme 4
o'clock. Passengers travelling by this Conveyance have the
opportunity of resting one night urn the road, and proei.ed-
ing on without additional expellee to Glasgow and Edinburgh.
SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through stoines, Hartford
Bridge, Basingstoke arid Winchester, every Morning at half
past 8. Tuesdays and Fridays at half 7, and arrives in
time for the Guernsey and Jersey Steam Packets.
LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, The Royal Champion,
(in 27 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only),
through StoneySt rat ford, Coventry, Lichfield,Stufford, Stone,
and Congleton, every Afternoon at half past 4 o'clock:
WINDSOR and ETON Coaches daily.
MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, On 24 hours), through
Dunstable, Is:orthampton,llarborough, Leicester, Cartrolish
Bridge, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock-
port, every Afternoon at 5:
EXETER New;.Lighi Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu.
War, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury,
Blandford, Dorchester, Brulport, Axminster, and Honiton,
every Day at 9 o'clock. Passengers travelling by this convey-
once proceed without delay to Plymouth and Faltrooith,.
EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The
Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle
and Dumfries, at half past Q o'clock.

BRIGHTON Tally Au! Fast Coach (in 6 boors), thrsrugh
Croydon, Reigate, Crawly, and Hickitead, every Afternoon
at half past' o'clock.
BRIGHTON Eclipse! a New Light Safety Coach, (in G.
hours), every Morning at 9, through Sutton, lteigate, Craw.
ley, and Hiastend, to the Tally Ho Office, 2, Castle-square,
Brighton, and from thence every• Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, NeWhury,
brlarlborough anti Bath, every Afternoots at a quarter before 4.
BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The ISCION), through
Stoney Stratford, Itftventry,Coventry and 'Stone Bridge,
every Afternoon at half past 6.
FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every
Afternoon at 4 o'clock.

WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach,
in 15 hours, at 6 every Morning, and from rho thoucester
Coffee bowie, Piccadilly, at a quarter before d.
COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Couch, every After
noon, at a quarter before
Ik'IOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, On le hours),
through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, •Newport
Market liarhorough, Leicester and Loughborough, at a
quarter before 4 &chick in the Afternoon.
I.E.ICYSTER Light Post Coach, The Union, through.Dun-
stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough,
every Morning at bolt past t. o'clock.
CHESTER and PARK OATE New Coach, every Morning
at a quarter before 8, and Evening at half post 6 o'clock.
woRcESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor-'
son, Pershore and Bsendway, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock.
WARWICK and LEAMINUTON SPA' Post Coach, every
Evening at halt past 5 o'clock.
TAM WORTH, Al HERSTONE, aria HINCKLEY Coach
every Day at half past 2 o'clock, ,
DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in
hours), through Northampton, Market Harborough and Lei-
cester, every Day at a quarter before 4.
TENBY, IkIERTHYR, arid PEMBROKE Post Coaches,
every Afternoon at 4 o'clock.

DUDLEY and SToURBRIDGE New Light Four-inside
Post Conch' every Afternoon at halt past 6.
DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canter.
billy, Margate andßanisgate, at 7 every !darning, and ball
past ti in the Evening.
PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Myer, evely
Mueltini; at 7, and half past 6 in the Evening.
TAUNTON, through Cross and Bridgewater, every After-
noun at 4 u'clocii, 'at, reduced Fftrts.

B1lLN11N(IHA1I and HOLYHEAD New and very superior
Day Coach, 'nit Eclipse, throogli, Stoney•Stratford and Co-
ventry, the nearest and only direct rriad, at a quarter before
o'clock. .Passvigers.by this Conveyance hence the privilege
ti of rising tine night at Birmingham, and proceed the next
morning, without n 4.1444,134 expence. Tin. goipse travels 9
m hour, miler no aud is upon a new and improved Plan of safety,
CHELTENH A apd (.41..OUVESTER Light Post Coach,
carriers 4 Imsitie, through Oxford, every Evening at 44
goysToN and BUNTINGFORD Post Cooch, every After.
noon at half past I o'c)nek, to the George, lluatingtotti, and
CCUWII, Inn, Royston, • ,
andN tt:11-oloNuciwb
by
yafety 11-1/ 'fins" Post CoachT.lll4 boor.);
drivett one Coachman Only, at 5 in t he Aiurniug.
CAMBRIDGE, l'any ! Fast Conch, in 4 imut,
quarter past 2 o'clock evcty 4.%itttneon, and front the Flow
Pot, llistnipsgate-ttfeet, itt half past Q..
CANTERBURY'Post Coach, 'l' he ally Ho ! teery'After.
noon,. at half past ;in 7 hours). , .
Swansea, Carmarthen, Narbeth, nod Flaw-
MILFORD HAVEN New Post Conch, through. Newport;
Cardiff', Neat ii,
ford. West, . every. A ruertloUrt at 4 o clock..
0;14%1;1,1,01ton Swings to must parts of the Kingdom.
N.D. POI-Crts,, and LoKKage conveyed daily to ill Parts of the
North, and tii"avety.City and Manufacturing Town in the
Kingdm„. w, WATERHOUSE and Cst.,Peoprietort.
*it The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg Ware to
lobos at the Pubc, that they will not be accountable for any
Payee{ or Package whatever; nor for any Pastangeee Lug-
gage above the value of SI., unless the tans he entered and
paid fur accordingly at the time. of Bea delivery of any such
Parcel, Package, ur Passenger's Luggage, to thelli or their,;
Ageoto....—Umalt insisted at a eaoderate Rata,

1. All oflicer;Ond soldiers of the companies of the regiments
Preobrashoiski Sernenoski which bear the rante of companies
of his Imperial Ms,jesty, shall wear' on their epaulets the
cipher of his hlajesty the Emperor Alexander 1., so long at
there shall be in their companies one ol' the officers or soldiers
who belonged to them on the 19th of November (Ist Decern-
her), 1825..

2d. The Generals about the person of his Majesty, as also
the Aides-de-Camp-General and the Aides-de-Camp of hi'
Imperial Majesty, shall continue to wear the cipher.
Brave warriors 1 preaerye for ever the sacred remembrance of
Alexander I. Let it be the terror of your enemies, the hope
of the country, the pledge of your fidelity and attachment to'
tay person.
St. Petersburgh, Dec. 10 (21), 1825. NICHOLAS.
(Another order of the day of the seine date contains various
'nominations and promotions.)
Accounts from Taganrog of the kith ate unexpectedly f'a•
yOurable with respect to the health' of the Empress.
Prince Gagarin has arrived front Taganrog, and Count Oster»
mann Tolstoy front Moscow.
BERLIN, JAN. 9.—Count de St. Priest, French A►nbassador
Extraordinary to this Court, is gone to St. Petershorgh, to con►•
pliment his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas in the name of the
French Court.
Count Alopams„ the Russian Ambassador, has called on the
Russian subjects here to take the oath to the Emperor Nicholas
They are already Informed, he say's, by the pbbile Jour-
nals, that the Grand Duke Constantine persists in dechninv
the throne, and that the Emperor Mello/as I. bee ameendc44
according to the law regulating the succession.
11AUBURO1t, DVC. 12.—The Russian 'Minister here has
called on the Russian subject* in this city to take the oath to
Nicholas I.

. _
jAsr. 13.—1 t is amusing to see how the English and French
Journals exhaust their wits to disctieer what line of -policy the
Russian Cabinet will pursue after the death of its great 4m.
peror Alexander. Our accounts from St. Peteraburgh continue
to afflrp that there is no idea of adopting anew line of policy ;
but that the Emperor intends to follow the wise course of his
revered predecessor, and to proceed on his johns.
The letters from St. I'emeisburgh of the 31st, received to-day,
confirm the statements that since the criminal disorders of the
• fl6th_, every thing has returned to perfect order and tranquillity
in the city. Every body is full of indignation' against the
rioters, who will not escape their just punishment. ‘Yherever
the Emperor shows himself, the respected monarch is greeted
with the Most lively enthusiasm ; all do homage'to. him with a
sincere heart. The taking the oath in the military micelles at
Novogorod has been completed in the greatest erdtr.
According to the latest accounts from Taganrog, the health
of the Empress is rather improving.
lbatovEn, JAN. I I.—The Court has just gone into mourn.
ing for three weeks for the Emperor Alexander.

•
NEW FRENCH Vo-rAcitc or DISCOVERY --Ott
the nth of last November, the KING of 'FRANCE,
on the prOposition of the Comte de Chabrel, the
French Minister of Marine gave orders for the
preparation 'of a new eXpedition of diKovely,
With'a view to' the improvement of geograp
and the natural sciences. The command of it
to be entrusted to Captain J. Durville, officer
of great merit, known to the learned world by
s libeternoyadagee:,;fhntheciallepotalitoStil,uonifrdryl.l cult!
Jacquinot, who was charged with the superin-
tendence of the chronotuetere on hoard the Go-
pailigi is to be second in command ; and M.
mard, one of the authors of the Zoology in Capt.
Freycinet's Voyage round the World, the chief
naturalist. The particular object of the Noync
is to explore more accurately several of the
islands'in the Pacihe, and especially those ainolw:
the shoals of which it is presumed that the unfor.
Innate Perouse perished. The vessel destined
this interesting mission has received the
.name
the Astrolabe, which was that of one of the
gates of the celebrated man whose loss France and
nil civilized Europe still deplore. The Astrolabe is
fitting out at Toulon.

lINIIIILW DISPATCHES.-111 Russia the posts au.l
couriers are at the absolute discretion of the ln.,
perial Covermnent ; all persons whatever whe
titer natives or foreigners, are forbidden, untie r
severe penalties, to send out of the empire a
sealed letter ; the couriers of the Ambassadron
themselves can be arrested by the administrative
authorities. Messrs. Rothschild have found
means for their own private correspondence to
avoid these formalities. They- proceed thus--
On business of importarrce a dispatch, writteri.in
Hebrew or the Chaldean language, unknown. by
the greater part of the low Jews, is expedited
by their correspondents according to the locali-
ties ; if it comes from St. Petersburgh, it is sent
to Mittau in Courland ; it is there annexed to
some religious Hebrew book, and put into the
hands.of Jew smugglers, quite ignorant nf the
ancient languages, and, in consequence, not in a
state to appreciate the importance of the ciThtcnts.
'There individuals, accustomed to the 'eviolon)
carry it across the Niemen, from whence it, gets
to Konigsberg or Dantzic.—A similar correiipon.
dence might btu established from Moscow to War-
saw, and from thence to the Oder; fro"
~
"t"'"ce
news is transmitted either by Tborkoll Iron-
tiers of Poland, or by Dresdtikt)!"
Couriers are aftewards dispatched fiom.ll.9lsigt.
berg, Dantzic,Thorn s9r Dresden, to t" 'test.
dence of the head of the house of Itothstiil4...--.
cdrittargue,)

CITY TITHES.

rA/1:1111 OF ST. GILES, WITHOUT CRIPPLEGATE
I.ONDoN.

The inhabitants of this parish are requested to,
meet in the parish church on Friday next, the '4oth January
imaant, at twelve o'clock at noon, to vleire the Report of the
Committee appointed on the 3d instant, to wait on the ltev.
NV t.t. Ho L ,Vicar, .respecting•the tithes, and, to determine
thereon.
• Nr-rvigTiA"Ayllsll:ll-vs, Churelitvartlens.
11.. The Chair. will be tal.en at one o'cith:k precisely.

17th January, 11426, . .
eonsequenee of, the above, a ;Ileeting took plate at half-
vet tone o'clock yesterday, Mr. Hie the Chutchwarden, In
,the Chair. ,•1
The business of the Meeting
,was commenced by Mr. ptn,-
ire,'ais the organ of the Committee. lie said that the Com-
=Wee had waited on the Vicar, in order to ascertain what sum
• he might require ail an equivalent for hie tithe ll,itnil in beta of the
Is. 911. in the pound, whielt he demanded ; that the Rev. Gen':
Clem ur had refined to name any sum, but that lie would re-
ceive a tender such as the parishioners chose to offer, and give
.them an answer as speedily as possible. This proposition Mr.
Pullen requested the Meeting would take into its most :serious
4,onsideration; that the amount agreed upon would be hereafter
sanctiened by an Act of Parliament, which would secure them
from any further demands.lle therefore requested the Meet-
ipg would at once decide on the turn to offer, and enable the
(.:onniittee to bring it„fti a desirable issue.
Mr. Tatitia thought it would be better to Make a liberal
offer iii 1160.4 the'le, ad, in the pound as they had no redress ;
*hen' it was brought before Parliament they obtained no
Satisfaction, tlO Presetarise being gd. in the pound more than
'll4 been agreed upon before it might be possible' the next
demand would be greater, it wi,n therefore ativiseable to offer
.1,8001. a. year, in lieu or the 15..9d. in the pitund demanded.
Mr. Pions Najd, the Vicar demanded 2,000/. a year, still he
hoped that charity would operate upon him on the present ()e-
-vasion, as die parr.bioners with few exceptions were humbly
siftnaed in life, and that any increase at the present Mite would
be heavily la. • Alter a promise on the part of the Vicar
never to require more when he rai•sed the tithes from 4d. to Is.
it was now an ill. timed advance, and if he felt as a Pastor
Shotild, he would not ask Air more. than a net 1000/. a-year.
The parish was set down ;a 1,200/, which appeared to him un
• Utnyle remuneration, however, he should move that the tun;
should be 1,700/. a-year. •
Mr. Pool. expressed his determination to oppose any further
.grant inch by bleb ; if die parishioners had proper spirit they
would at once &clam against any further sums to be given
where they were so hale merited. They Might rail as they
have done at his Catholic brethren but there never was
since the days of Henry VIII. any Catholic Clergyman
Attempted such an imposition as the present, and it ought
to he opposed, utid not exhibit that cowardice they (lid when
they lett their Worthy Alderman unsupported, and liable to
the expentres attending his praiseworthy exertions in their
and that the maul Who ciedd break his word by asking
More, after a promise' of never increasing the tithes, would
'break it again as it suited him.
Mr. littOtinEN, with sonic warmth, said, that the Vicar had
not broke his word when be raised the tithes to is. in the pound,
*Om 4(14 and considered the obseivationa of Mr. Poole irrelavent
to the question before the Meeting.; that an eminent law
authority hail da.lared the Rector might raise fln. thi. in the
pound; it therefore hecame a matter of necessity to guard the
parish from a farther rise, by making a liberal offer, and having
tt santioned this session by tut Act of Parliainent. From some
.destiltary conversation, and a denial of the Rector's promise in
'lOlO.

Mr. Jo,/Ea replied, that it . was well known to many,
.and from whom he heard it stated, that the Rector did
remise never to raise the tithes above Is. in the pound.
.;`acct Mr. Carter,, a gentleman now living? heard the
ttetor distinctly' state, that lie never would muse the tithes
.higher than 11. in the pound;; that the present attempt was a
breach uf faith. Notwithstanding' which., he saw no alterna..
tire but. to make the best bargain theycould, and have all fur.
00 •ehtims, set" at rest I#ll4 'iiii,tictim) of Parliament; far if
1110 should' have another 14etot,' he could not see the oppressive
tonsegnencea that n,ight follow.
Mr. a il,:i no NI thought the Rector had enough already,
,entlife wank], not , consont to 0 411i1ling more. After many 1
10eetirti retiitirkiroPlitt•the enormity ut the demand, he consented
to; id' th_q• tiugitistltig ti 11r. Taylor, to have the blank filled up
by ho OWer u' I.loPP'Oet'tumuin instead of the Rector's tithe&
Alderman N' rogn *hilted the meeting to come tolanne con-
cluaivetirrangemea't that, he wouhi glee the !till every' sup-
rinrt in his power, aiol put an and to thOie unpleasant applica-
t;‘) -.a. However he niii.clit disappcove of the hominess he should
.recominetol ;11.: 1/7ettcv NUM, Vdti(l) ruler! at ones,lie atithilil
hope, ' satisfy the' Hector; if it did :lot, lie recommeded
all the parishioners to oppose it with all their means, but
as there was nothing to be ex it.tetell (tool litigotion, lie was
Ailing to alt uy that distrust ant unpleasant eating thAt already
,orleted. Thio was a poor 1,101314;00 so liberal an offer on the
'.part of the Committee could not, witli'any degree of propriety,
be refused. let all 'parties bring the business to' an amicable
clone, as Mr. Peel declared to him that:'ll,,: could tint counte.
nano any 111Cilatire dila Wag 'lint runy pgrced updwaut or doors.
'rite anientiment of ,dr. Gibbs . Was withdrawn and 1,800/.a
' year was substituted. • ' • ` • . '
Mr. 5' EL. Lownv made litany spate remark upon the ne-,
.cesttity of settling it at once, although he disliked tine principle
as- yodels' as 'ldly man, ke conalderO'ati ' aipicakta' arrange-
ment indloperisible and expedient. On the question being put
that .an Offer', !JAW/. per' 400)444.1)e in ade to , Mr: Ilohttes, the
vtiectoi', ialrou Of'his'ililitiailt' paissd lit;' the art rftiativt unatil-
metislY. ' ' ' •

.. _ ..,,.w_..

WENT W 0 Wl' and CO.'S BANK at YORK.
(From the second editittn of the Leads hitelfigoneer.)

Purrfstiont to it Atittit=ititm of Of. Committer.,
appointed at tit., ferinerMeeting or the erediters of this Bank,,
held un Thursday lite tit inst. A numerous Meeting of the cre-
ditorti itsiembleil Thursday)ast, at two o'clock, In the' Met
•cliante.liall, in York. It'Was'comptited'th at about 750. persons
were present, severa.l of whot;a,were very respectable.
R. CATTLE, 1.. q watt called to the Chair.
'Air. CATTLE nriellry'lntroritaced the husiness, and said, that
Mr. Anderson would'reati the ROport of the. Ccaritnittee. The
Itapert stars,], that the coonnatee,, which had been av_
pointed on the, rob itish, in
.the prosetotiini of thetrlaboUr bad
deemed it theft dtity to lay the flillowing Report before the tire.
diters, „Mr.
,Orelumehad written to Al r. Lee, one of the solid.:
toil, Under the dointidision, to enquire when they could be Per.
;Aiwa' to ,Gouts: n u t eX tilttle the tleethillti.
onswitr to 3l;'. I,t: t: said, that on receipt of Mr. (Ira-
. haired letter he :iLut it ,LIWI4 to tha hank, and the reply way,
that it was Impossible to say how torso the accounts would he
ready for inspection ; they had been working incessantly at
theini and A 3 slain as they were completed, some gentlemen
be itepointed to etittpirte' them, And he thought that one
of the York, one of the Iffidtelield; end one of the Bradford,
ereditors could do the wholeiit tidebYlk-it` Would otherwise take
three times, the length of time. In reply to a second letter from
the Comtattee., Mr, Le htatol, that Richworth Raid that
the Bradford account S 14,—th:a the Wakefield SC-
. GOOAU were nearly reauy, to'ai Mr. .akirneft wa3 expected every
,day with die Yolk ak.coltm, ; but as they were nor yet coin.
pleteri. the meeting ef t.it deputation from die fork. oedltors
could not like plate 40 early its Mute! ty the Dth. Mr. Went.
,worth wits not on the allot, but he would write to him. He
thought the Meeting might be belt' later. Ile would give them
the earliest stoWe; and would forward the ob„lict'of -the 'York
Inkh its he poestbly could, consistent with the
.ssitmitierf heitl.,; ,Tide hetar Atrri .eu Saturday, and Mr.
Ceuta, Mr.,Oreliftin, at01"34, Aloaraler, were appointed as a
Deputation to,.a.ritk up.in Mr.' Itislieterth, to ask hint to fulfil
Ms promise tAat Otirie. the accounts. A third letter from Mr.
Lee regretted, chat,;tuformettoo lied been 'received from Mr.
Dunce, stating that the 'Yuck aced trait' Wdrild'not be ryady till
Tuesday, but tnat they would'he firnshea.them ' Mr; Lee said
the delay was entirely Mr. Barrio's faulty
The [toped then went On to,.stitte, that'itt the course of their
labours they bed mule applicationto Mr. Pollock, anti had laid
the following ease:before •
" If, the crpilitors of "Yl. ssrl..lVentwortlt and Co., who ro..
aided at Virikefielikaod Bradford, could vpte 'for the election of
aosignees undo the present citruinhMem'and assent ttr, of
4Crit from, the allowance of the bankrupts' certificate." To'
which the followidg inutwei It:t4rovii :--" Nola, but the
creditors of the York bank Fall eerie Under the present 'coin-
mission."
'llse Committee deemed it .eapwlient that the York creditors
should proceed without trelay, and that they baouid keep the
accounts separate and distinct. They would gladly give every
possible facility for the appointment of separat e assignees for the
Maitofield arid Bridford'crediterit, and every thing should be
Von aided on the broad principles of equity. and justice between
sod man, on eondition that thetielegetes might be allowed,
<4,4i stionage their tiffsittst,titterespeotive,o4l,oo.4 where they were,
appointed, Tito Cam :aim* hoped that ae rue- proposi Lion ,would
have bean carnimoicAtledtathemt icy thehank., In the absence
of ouch proposition, they clautidetait that itli.attgured unfavour-
,.,togf seri,e the exediscria,iend lividunred to an. invididatiod of; the
,',ifitriteenent made by Itish',vorthp Flra, oxamuntalLtOn- bra
'.beannnO, nor, aderningly, was intended to. be made. -The
Atratilot the eaancoritiratild, therefOre, be wound up as early
aspOwlibit. 'The iispost eon :dotted by termansulding the fe,l.

lowing gentlemen as assignees :.the Committee had been care-
ful intheir eitoice, ua the arnouat of the dividend depended on
their Integrity and activity i.••:•Airr. Robert Cattle, Mr. Alex-:
arulet, Scawin, Samuel Take,: and Mr. Varley
leilby. • -
(Signed) 110111 aT CATTLE, Chairman.'
Mr. JOHN CATTOW moved, that the report re' be adopted
by the meeting.
lir. CATTLE said, that on the detmlation frotet rho
Committee, 'consi,,ting of himself, Mr. trrallain, and Mr.
Alexander, went to Walteti.t..ld, and :waited Osi Mr,
paid be had no information to give, nor had he peen any of the
'creditors; Thisia en 'proceeded to Mr. It ish Word 'is, and After
having been detained It.lf an:hour at. the door, .were admitted.,
. They .%aw Rialiwortit and Mr.itartle.'Aiitl told th6H,.
they requested whatever information on
.the affairs of the bank
it !,:ight be agreeable to furnish. Mr. Ilishwodle said, that
the re.isort he had net. previously furnished the information re-
quired was; that be could not get Mr. Barnes from York with
the accounts...•lllle.Chaitrian then observed, that Mr. Barnes
had travelled on the coach with them from York -to Wake..
field that morning, and that for what he kneW. he might be
then in the house. Mr. Rishworth answered, that Mr. Cha-
loner would be there on. Wednesday, and before that time,
thtlugh he (Mr. Rishworth) was willing to yiye them infor.'
relation, he did not wish to enter into partieulars. Air. WA
-
worth added, that be should- net them know by.,Mr. Barnes'
the next Morning, when he could see them to comply with
their request.
The deputation then returned to. the inn, anti the next morn;
ing they found Alr. Bermes in an adjoining room. On send.
int; for.him, and asking why he had not furnished the York
accounts, be replied that lie had received nn instruction to
that effect. They afterwards met Air. Hartley in the street, by
accident, who expressed surprise that they had not heard from
Mr. Rishworth. Shortly after they were. informed ..that Mr,
ltishwortb was at Mr. Lee's, and they proceeded thither, when
they met Mr. Rishworth, Mr. Hartley, and Mr... John, and
Thomas Lee. Some high words paused between the parties,
which ended in Mr. Rishworth telling Mr. Lee. to. shew the
deputation the following accnunta, which , Mr. Cattle read to
the nevetikg