The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-22 00:00:00

Tirig'CASEOF MESSRS. CLEWES.

• -
I Mr. DENT appeared for Mr. Clewes,—he addressed the
magistrates as to the 'right of appeal front the decisions of
the Magistrates. He stated that the Act of George
111., evnlently gave that power, and that the recent one of
George INT. did not repeal that Act. The opinion of 14r.
Pollock had been taken at Lancaster on the subject : it
stated tinit taanufacturers had no right to pay for work not
done, but this opinion was not positive, 118 Mr. Pollock
had not the statute,' at hand.

lir. WitimmoN Thought that there was no'appeal from
the magistrates, and that the recent Act evidentlyprovided
against it, as it would be thiowing an undue preponderance
of power into the hands of the manufacturer, to the preju-
dice of the workmen.

Mr, WILLIAMS, for the workmen, contended that there
could be no appeal.
Mr. DENT Withdrew his motion of appeal, on learning
that the orders had been served on Messrs. Clewes.
The NI AGISTRATHS ordered that their 'former ordets
should be enforced. Warrants of distress were ordered to
by drawn out, in case of non-payment. The case of Brad-
shaw, one of the_ men, diacharged on the 24th June, will
be decided on Monday, at Callerhead. No other case of
interest occurred. The next magistrates' meeting takes
place at Hanley, on. the 'l6th October.'

The following Circular has been addressed, by di-
rection of Mr. Secretary Peel, to the different Clerks
of Petty SessiOns throughout the Country, with the
view of obtaining, for the administration of public jus-
tice, the full benefit of the Act of last Session, relating
to the summoning of Special Jurio ;----
WlSkept. 12, 1526.

. . . _
" Sir—Nir. Secretary Peel having learned that in some Counties
due attention has not beete,paid to those provisions of the Act 6
Geo. IV. cap. 50, which relate to the return of pet:ulna to serve
on 'Special Juries, particularly that the description of , nierehants'
lias been improperly given in the Jury lists to inferior persons, to
ttibleatlastitotywmitrhs,
mtatiatelliiimg
at:it:tic:trio:
were not aware that, by the Act, the poitstsvcotar,:phif,.,CaprrAecwtinsgo
N 411.94.
'cisitafrrivoeciihkrii)aiice(,:t.),lnriiTinttritlal,epitlictfoiriy,ot3i,rit ii omii a, promulgatena
as t,tb,:e; 1141 the
ag.s4;fml:informingli
resides in the Justices of the Peace, at their Petty Sessions, to be
,fir that purpose held in the last Weds of September;.' r
,am di:-
sleeted' by 111 r.. Veil to reqUest, that at 'the Petty Session for this
f
pinlilislinovesabitrgot:imipcssndfreeorocea,lriiniarntn:::litlys::hi:l4ittcerspitiosoiiptfise:l6tvtliitieniopo:n4tiittiri,ll6eitgia),rolie:stgiol
telh,intvi,ol.l4:toi!liotosto:slviettisiiilrilievextriaisitii,liatilt.temilictl.hrse:tei,7iti,aies:;:olt:lne:tid,jemttioeirt:4liia'ioostitft:Aliset,litt).ll:y::
kind especially to the great itriportariee of taking care that persona,
4, The Legislature, in giving.tO theJudt;:utirctosoilieTeetttt: Sseess:iioonnss
not exceeding 101, nor less than 40a. on every CI I-•
any •
a;tieesrasantgeill:i°4l):°::::::l::rir:t l'sjoreillgecdti::::::l:6lll:rirlogi'lli‘avt.rtioyclf:lnley."""dlli)retiAltoingerditsi uvt:iiintivei eatlittilhil•fesoeciel.,:::•:::erli:iimEtgfillit'":lll:
of any num therein named. i 1"t a Wrong
"Mr.' Peel is confident that due attentiliooinr:itioth. es, provisions
will iii future prevent all complaints on a
neetol with the administrattseiooniolp;blie ' intimately con-
" I trin, Sir, your. most obedient hill' a
(signed) „ . servant,
0 The Clerk of the Petty

A ;i1
toter. '
~v
'l4 r
,17,Ctblfir4
(From the .k',,tWe.)

Moscow Asa. 29.—The Coronation of the Emperor
will evrtainly take place on Sunday, 3d September. The
fetes will commence immediately after, tutu it is supposed
that they will continue during the whole of September.
A day has been fixed for each of those which are to be
given, even by private persons. That of the French Am-
batoutdor will take place on the 17th, The 22d till be

the turn of the Duke of Devonshire, 'the Ambassador of
England. His Majesty the Emperor, and the Imperial
Family, will honour these with their presence. The_ pre-
parations made for the ceremony and public rejoicings are
immense. Nothing will have equalled 'the beauty of the
illuminations. AU the towers of the Kremlin, and the
principal edifices, will be entirely illuminated with co-
loured lamps—these, it is estimated, will amount to mil-
lions.

:The Grand Duke Constantine arrived unexpectedly in
Moscow, on the 26th August. The. Emperor had „re-
,prarded a tonna] invitation as a thing-
:too delicate;'and had
preferred leaving it tO:the prudence and the wisdom of his
august brother. In consequence, the joy of his Majesty,
and of the Royal Family, has been extreme, The first
compliment paid by the Grand Duke, on, presentingdtim-
self before the Emperor, was to renew, in his presence, his
oath of .fidelity.
The ..day, after his arrival, his Imperial Ilielmess aecom-
P• • •
accom-
panied mperor to the Parade. The people saluted
e • the r •
these two'Prinees with the most lively acclamations. ' The
arrival of the Grand Duke has- prOditced the best effect,
from its being a testimony Of that eoneord'whieh reigns
between all the members of the Imperial Family. On the
17,h his Imperial Highness 'received the' Corps. Diploma-
tic le. The Duke of Ragusa and the Count tie la Ver-
. El:Lys had the honour of paying their respects, and of pre-
senting the Officers attached to their Embassies.
be bestowed upon the Army.
Independentlyii'favorts willbe
nomination of two Id-Mta
severalQi Generals en clieti will be appointed. it
that all these favours will be pnblished Ulr the of. Sep-
tember, before the ceremony.
This day and to-morrow the troops encamped here
e teente grand mamieuvres.
PARIS; SEPT. 19,-His :Highness the Prinee )letter-
inch arrived .at Carlsruhe the Ilth September; After,
having dined with his • Royal Highness, the Grand Duke,
the Prince visited . the (rand Ducal Family, traversed
several parts of this city, and went to:aleep at .
at the house of the Cabinet Minister, ,De Berstet t. On the
12th his Highness departed on :his return to Vietina,, by
Baden,.Mursbourg BregenzAc.
The 'Prince of Denmark, on his return from the Glaciers
of the Rhout4 is hone to ,visit the Great St. Bernard.
We are happy in being able to contradict the account
eontained•in the Quolidienne of thiS morning, of the death
of M. de la: Vienville, Deputy from- the Department of the
ille and Vilaine.

It is not true, us stated in 0-ie./on/wed des Debais, that
the Count Pozzo di Borgho set out. for St. PetersburOt
last Saturday, immediately:oot' the reeeipt of a letter by
expreis. The Count Pozzo di Boritho has iof qUitted

Paris. ' •
hadMMAnioeulli°43rehYi!lienr't°elii:lT:dl3d°erptuagrtliller7,forAilliitlu!::;l,CliZsi Lean
detained in paris by indisposition.
The Count de Sucken, soil of the Russiatt Genvi,d of
that name, has died at Struaburgh, in consequence of a
duel. •
(From the Journal des Debuts.)
PARIS, SEPT. lti.—Conetitntional order has
pletely established, and:Portugal, since the elergy,.guided
by the Cardinal Patriarch, haVe signified their emir:,
accord with the national feeling, there is,no longer ~iey
other opposition than that presented by a few ulliceis,
aided by the soldiere that have. been seduced from their
But this handful of factious persons employ means
the most violent and the most desperate. Two Soothe! n
Journals put us in possession of some new details. The
English Ambassador, it is said, has compluineti to the
Prime Minister of Spain, that the Government has fa-
voured the organization of the Portugaesu :troops that
have deserted into Spain ; and that, by keeping them
upon the frontiers, countenance was given to their endea-
vours to raise recruits in Portugal. Thu :Prime .Ministri
has endeavOured to satisfy the Ambusaudor, but the latter,
who knows better than *lll the Ministry. together, what is
doing in Spain,,finished;by notifying to the Gomm-tient,
that the continuance of the conduct it had adopted, in re-
ference.to the Portuguese refugees, mould. be considered
by Great Britain as a declaration of • war. 'The Ambassa-
dor moreover declared, that he would no longer hold, any
diplomatic intercourse with the Spanish .Ministry,, anti
that in future he would communicate. directly with the
King. In fact, it is well known that his'ExCeihney,
Lamb, does communicate directly with the Kiev, edam,
he sees several times a dad'. ' It is also said, the evel;
one of 'these visits occasions in his Majesty his of ill
humour, which he cannot dissemble frotti those that sus.
round him. The following, says a letter from i.kbon, is
a translation of two pieces Which are publielY circulating,
You will sea in them, the means which our eiteniles
ploy 'to excite civil war amongst us ; for it ought to be
stated to the praise of all parties, that nobody believes
that the subjoined Procliemation the work of it'Portu-
geese 'Prince. The termination alone is suflicient.to prove
this
proclamation Of ,his Serene Highness the Infant Doe
Miguel, of Portugal.'
" Portuguese—Your glory is.what my heart is ambiti-
one of—my heart aspires to nothing else
,but to see you all
: united around your Infant, to chase from Portugal iniquity.
and anarchy. 'desire your happiness. Tithe cure how
you allow yourselves to be seduced by the false appearance*
of ideal excellence, which impedes your real good,. "lhink
.of the Holy Religion which we 'profess, and admit • not li,
heap of worship -to various sects—that primeiple of lies
publican Government.. Be well persuaded thatAttweat
Powers defend the. holy cause of, religion; and-that it any
Government, forgetting its duty, giyeff .impplgt.to revolu-
tionists, it will be chastised the face of Europe, suit well
as •thoso who are minutest with a revolutionary
Those laws- whith have beetf:given to you have been dic-
tated by my dear brother, who is C 01,4110 in Brazil, and
deprived ot his liberty, and who is not:permitted to come
of himself to dictate them in the midst of yule He
would otherwise have afforded to Europe a model of ma,
&ration haul he been placed at your head, at a eritieai
ielment, when so many,,other nations are d
eo omit
,t lett
misfortunes, • •

44 f Let us admire the Portuguese name---lot. u 4 endear
your after happiness, by following the customs of dm.; itmv-
fathers. Let,the Revolutionists of other nations fly from
our soil, and do you repeat along with me—Let Mont die,
and let their Constitutions die along with them /
(Signed). " ' The INFANT DO AllGlll'3-'
' " VIENNA, July 9,—To this, pretended Proclaumthi".
Journal* against the
the intriguers have joined a Manifesto, in whie they
at length, the' false reasonings .ni certainr, "lr- -eh
add' thereto ; 1
me.ternents to revolt,. and even lay down the
for example
principle of the sovereigut , of the, Pe''''Pl';
3. .. I .
they- sity--:
i ae5,P..f1,,./c't• '..who, an-
"l'Perturniese—tionira. cull* "1"): ,
, , ~ t-,
hir n't say node" to put mune-
onattarea w ith scirtitaißts .ote-, --', „ , . r olio Mr, ,aii;,,
diately the 1,,,,,, in ~,,,,nOOO, by iltlCTl'illii,
~, „
.. 1
HAPS this aggre,,ion a,,c1i,1..
leg' titntit e'Tightm,or Don i-etiro; bfit
ronstitutcd6q th,...p- 1,1144 I,l'
itself,'
" 84"; c dit• Ati'n ) ' 'dent that if ~,,1,,:,.,•,,, 1,.„!,r,,.
i .usurro.t..an, -- i''' ,-'11: "Id
i : , , •. .1 li. / , ,' •
' 'lt 1)1 any , ,:44141,, 4,44 1, ,
upon the ~.pl),,
irt)tige."' ti •.,,),IstitlitinTiM fitelitill littl‘ citih' lOU

Esth,,i,i3 the rye harvest htv; tJct.h good, knit the
othor kinds of corn (summer corn) havo alnwst wholly
fnledor; well a plitse mid fruit ; t.ltc ha, t C-ry Vcalits.
The AerQUntai frotu Caucasus ate itko

. ..,-
. .
~ . •
_ ,•. , , . .. , . ,
NEW STONE JA,COB'S LADDER; RAMSGATE. a person who, on coming in, paid a considerable sum, was VESTRY MEETING AT ST. JAMES'Sf p --'1
it :to be supposed that the latter should be rated for the CLERKENWELL.
OPENING .01? THE NEW STONE JACOB'S LADDER, stun be paid ? that would also be unjust. Neither, in his , ;Spat
,
LATELY ERECTED AT TO MOVE 'PtACE• ' . view of the case, wa.s the present system of farming houses Yesterday a public Meeting of the inhabitants of St. sisii"
' - . - . • RAMSGATii,-.SE9T. IS. : consistent with the interests of the parish, or the benefit of .Tamer's and. St. John's, Clerkenwell, was held at the Dit
At half-past two .I).s r. this day, the Committee of the Sneiety. By their loeal Act it is ,provided, that where houses Vestry-room of St. James's Chtu•eh, for the purpose of thei
Trustees of the Royal IlarbOur (save Sir Wm. Curtis, tie are 18/. a year, or less, the landlord er owners were to farm hearing the Report of the Committee appointed by Vestry illan'(
Chairmen, whose health OU1(1 not permit him to walk); the same at not more than two-thirds, nor less than half to revise the several Acts of Parliament by which the Dit
proceeded to the foot of the cliff, Where the new stairs the rental ; but here the surveyors first of all fix the amount affaira of the parish are at present regulated; and to take
have beek built for the use. of the masons, artisans, and la- of rate, and when the landlords apply to farm them, they into consideration the propriety of making application to A,
bourers, employed in the public Works of the Royal Har- are generally let to about half the rental. The consequence Parliament, for the purpose of securing the • following Br:
bour, who were all drawn up to receive and accompany to the parish has of late years been remarkably injurious. objects : . tin
their Directors and Masters. It was manifest to every observer, that considerable pot- First—That the two Boards of Commissioners for Paving, Ch
Col
The procession commenced in the following order : tions of ground had been taken by speculating builders, Lighting, Watching, and Cleansing, the districts of St. RI,
Mr. Hayzeldine, Master of the Police. who had found it their interest to build, houses, for letting.
.Itimes and St. John, be --forth With . united ; and that the (St
The Foreman of the Labourers. 'Thus for 5001. a person might build eight houses, and let In be in future conducted by one Board, whose a
Ike rooms 'at' six shilliegs per week, producing '/ a parish
Labourers, twe and two. jurisdiction shall be co-extensive With the parish. Mt
The,foreman of the Masons• late of 32/., only, whereas the same sure, laid out on One . •
. f 1 DP
. , i ~ Second--That Commissioners quitting, the 'parish, or
Masons, two and two. house, might be rated at the same money. ,ssut tne on- becoming insolvent, shall vacate their seats at the Board.
Mr. Watson, Master Mason. ference 6 the' builder, between the tWo eases, would be Third-s That the present ,system of Self-election be
Smiths and Engineers, two and two.
4Q/. a year,, and an. increase of pauperism . wasi thereby • d all future vacancies ' - • •
Mr. Turnbull, Mead of Carpenters 111illwrights, etc.aholished; an attire vacancies filled up by the Inhabi-
Carpenter's, two and two. . created in the parish. In conclusion, he said, that , - •
• ~ . . . . _ . • • tarts in Vestry
Apprentices, twti and sWO, a.•great, inequality did exist was unquestionable, hut the •
}Fourth—That the Commissioners shall be compelled to
' TWO Police' Officers. - parishioutu.s. should apply 'the remedy themselves without publish annually a statement of their receipts and ex- (11a,
'The Deputy Master of the Trinity House: Incurring the expense of e general survey.
John Woolnier, Esq. and Director& two and two. A Gentleman from Ivy-lane, Iloxton, complained that penditure. ' DI
i About twelve &clock numerous inhabitants of the two
4i
Mr. Sesretary J. Kirkpatrick , he wits .' rated at 19514 while premises contiguous, •
partshei.s
icy
iriand the business of the Meeting corns co
Mr. Woolward, Harbour Master, bringing up the rear with nitich 'more extensive and valuable, were rated at onlyRt
The Boatmen, two and two . 1681. Ile said, also, that the stalls in his stables, were den being
menceu oy Mr. ....F,oRGE.CtIAPPEta. senior' 'Cluirehwat- (;)
* • • to the head
Sir Wm. Curtis went round in his ,earr9lo,e. rated at 4/, whilerthose in the MIA/1(N of the Chinchwarden called to the Chai - ' , Ii
:kr:BonfiN rose, and, attic; a few preliminary oliservas -7
1-1/
were only rated at IL
of the New Stairs, in Nelson's Crescent, to pin his bro..
tions, read a lengthy Report,. the essence of which con-
Ai
ther Directors, when lie alighted, and met them half way [The new books Were here Produced, and a lengthened siited in explaining, and arguing in favour of, the separate
down, at which time a vast essemblage of the inhabitants and irt•egular discussion followed, as to the value of ' the
,
and visitors to this very favourite place of resort had rim- respective
prtqnises.,) , , subjects, above detailed. When about halt the Report
gregated, both on the ,New Stairs and Cliff. Sir 'William st,, a
1 ild nrst resolution wtoi then Put and carried nasal' had been read, in consequence of the increase of auditory,
an adjournment to 'the Church' took place; and the Re-
then addressed them as follows : mously. being proceeded with, was carried unanimously.
'c I allow Inhabitants,Ladies and Gentlemen 'Visitors, and 1,„ -,-
Mr. L.EONatto then moved as the second resolution, that ,PorAt't this period of the proceedings a desultory converse- _
all around me--1 appear before you aS Chairman of the Board surveyors should be appointed, to make a re-assessment of .
on took place between the ' Chairman, Mrs W. a -,1,-xl,: 1
of Directors of this Magnificent and fine Harbour, to state tile' *wish. n
to you, thattheir duty in the first instance led thein to erect
, Nit% G. PEARCE moved as an amendments " that a kin, and several of the parishioners, on some minor points ,• m
these stairs, that their inasensSlabourers, and artificers, Omit!, i
deputation lw now appointed from
~ this vestry, to confer which being explained, ,• . ~ . , •
have the accustomed facility in goinesto and it their with the Board of Trustees for the Poor, to consider the Mr..Borneus agaill rose, for, the puTese.or putting the '
work, which they had so long enjoy NI by ineatia of W'litit IS (!all- best meant to he atioOted, to remedy the evil complained following resolutions, which were pass without dissent :
. . That..the outline•of the effect' xpressed in the Report be
edJacoh'iLadder (the wooden erection near us); now becom- of, and publicly admitted by this Vestry, and to report the
prepared, and carried into e forthwith.
ing dangerous froM its demyed state, having been built, Na result of such conference, to a' public vestry to be called by 'l'hat- the COMMittee be . empowered to procure such -_-.
long back as the year 17.54, for the special use ef the op- churehwardens for thatpurpose. " ' the
limns and labourers employed on these works ; and there. ss T professional. assistance as they may deem proper, under the
mt.. J~AWRENCE
fore the present Directors have considered it as theirf h V
.: . . sanction. o 1 e, Vestry. - .• . •
• of some len I II ' I Ithat 'gt 1. e o iservet it was a question in
bounden duty, for the interest of this public work, that parish, That the Commissioners removing from the pi ceas-
which they were all personally interested; but the must
these substantial new stone stairs should be erected, • anding to-become hOusekeepers, or becoming bankrupts, should
not expect to be able to give "ar►v thing like a Sreneyral and
lam happy in finding only one sentiment of approbation ler . . for those 'd , a immediate' vacate their seats at the V
y. Board.
s fect satisfaction • those who were underrated would
thereon; and it is most fortunate and happy for the feel- That all future vacancies at the Board should be filled
oppose any thing it,' the shape of alteration, and those who
cogs of my brother Directors and myself, that in. thus up by the inhabitants in Vestry ; and that the qualification "
conceived theMattlyes to be overrated, would be 'equally
doing our public duty, as relates to shipping and corn-of Commissioners should be, the possession of I,ooot, real
anxious to obtain that justice to which they were entitled.
meree, we are afforded the high gratification of giving to or personal, clear of all encumbrances. • • . .
,%
, As to the idea' of employing and paying '1,5004
the public at large, DURING THE DAY TINE, an easy atto That detailed statements of receipts and expenditures
with seven hundred paupers in the workhouse, and the •
plesesant communication With the west pier Pram Nelson's should be annually published by the 'Commissioners. -is
difficulty of collecting rates at the present time, it would
Crescent ; but at the stone time, it must be clearly tin-It was then moved and carried that the following gentle-
be inconsistent' with the which the parishioners
derstood, that whilst they are offering to' thepublic I
lily owed owed to themselves.justice individual
. , . .
Hardly an among them ,
men be added to the Committee : Messrs. Knight, Fish,
accommodation, that the stairs, DAY' AND NIGHT,' are, acrd Charles Palmer, Dismal, Douglas, and Tyner. • - .1)
. but was capable of forming an opinion of the rental, and s. • -
ever will Ice, considered as the properly qf the Directors,NM BODKIN then road the.petition, which is to lie pre- 1
with such a' he was convinced that the best mode
and udder their sok and entire government ; . that the gisteS rented early in the ensuing Session, and which' was signed
couldadopt, feelingwould be . 'themselves. By I. '
they
Attached to these shall be opened at the lions. of five in the di 1 bd. •d* h 1 ' committees
din ant su no mg t emse ves into , they
by several of the pariahioners, , . ft
morning, and closed according to the length of the days. Thanks being then voted to the Chairman, the Meeting p
might attain the desired end, and he would also return-
Public, notice of this will, however', be given. That in menseparated.
~ . mend assessing of separately, ofwhole
streets instead
case of fire amongst the shipping, or any wreck in distrees districts,
.sz c
me the sea, a key of these gates still be constantly inTHE. ARMY.
, Mr.' Sti.iobserved, that therates amounted,' . parish
charge of the head boatman on tinty at the cross•vall 1f414, to 21,0001., and every gentleman present must ad- 11
watch-house, with strict orders to open them in 'ease of GENERAL' ORDER.
unit, that since, that period the number. of houses had in- •
any aeeitlent or pressing necessity, so that instant coffin ii- creased in a ratio Of. more • than 6to'4 ; and Yet at Lady , :) • • ' 'Horse Guards, Sept. 8 1826. v
,
nication by the stairs may be opened to all persons Mir- The: COMEANDHR-INXTIIEr has great satisfaction in an- (
Day, 1824, a period 0(10 years, the increase of the assess-
rested. Ladies anti Gentlemen, it
,only reinams for me to lamming, for the information, and guidance of the Offi-
nient'did not exceed 2 100/
add, you essay now depart in peace, eers of the Army, the annexed liberal regulations, which
(I.'llelirms-N-L.Blit see the number of empty houses diet
• " God save the King !" (inlet pay. ••
have been established by his. Majesty's: Government, to
• Sir W. Curtis was loudly cheered at the close of this : Mr. , . „ . . . •.• N., accommodate the circumstances of • all Officers who Shall,
air I.4:ONARD expressett his entire concurrence in i Ir.
address. henceforth, be entitled to passages in freight ship). • (
) ' ' „ Pearce's autentlment, anti withdrew the original motion.
The masons, artificers, boatmen, and labourers,Oflicera will perceive, that the said Regulations contain •
"i're're' a" ' The amended, resolution wet ' then put from the Chair
cleunly‘ attired on the occasion (the masons with new,whi to atoi curried .pourlinitipsiy. ' ft clause, whereby each individual who shell fail to avail
leather !Aprons), and, after the busineaa wits over, were I't ,,,,, ~ ~ himself of the passage thus provided for him, shall forfeit t
mkt% e-Dslic:R then IlDiVell, ,licit a de-Intuition of twelve
gelid ettelt man with a pot of Meseta. Barcley tool Perkins'a' fourth of the charge for messing,' apeeified- in the annex, 1
perSints should be ctppointed for this pur peat, of currying the
heat thiuble X. ' ' ' ' ' foregoing resolution into effect. ed. scale; and that tile Regimental. Agents are made re-
sponsible to the public, for 'withholding the amount of
Mr. I.lNosav seconded the motion.
PARISII OF ST. LEONARD'S SHOREI)ITCH. t till Aid, forfeitures from the parties in their respective
Ass amendment, was moved that the number of persolie
--___. agencies.
led to 24 '
• should he extent , • ,
Yesterday sevening a public" Vestry Meeting of thislly command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
After a S.!W war S 0 exp anation -r. Potion'
Af f d. f I • from Mr.
parish was held in pursuance of a requisition signed by the
however the aniendinent was withdrawn, anti the motion HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General.
churchwardens, Messrs. Lane and Waisted, to. take into ,
.1 , • . . .
till twelve lessons carried unanimously.
consideration the measurt.ts most proper to be adopted for aPl,Onll, g I , bysss . Hee in,ATIONS to be, observed, in future, respecting Omegas for
it was then proposed Mr. I.II.VpSAI, that the duple whom Passages to Foreign Stations are provided in Freight Ships.
the purpose of remedying the evils at present said to- exist , • , , s
, tattoo swum consist of persons chosen Irvin each district,
in an unequal assessment of the 'parish rates. , . , , The Captain is hounds,: by the engegement of bus owner. with
namely, four each frorn noxton, Churchend, IVloorfields, the Conimissioliers of. the Navy,- to .Prcwhie very! (Are!. pro- '
The immediate causes which led to the present, meet- , , „„, , . , .,
and le ely well.-- t nis proposal W4OlOBO auopteO• cowling in his ship as a Government passenger, with a supicient
ing were explained to be the following :—, ,
Mr. Citow obeerved; that they ought not to appoint and respectable table (including breakfast,
,dinner, .tea, and.su
Some time ago a considerable reduction was made in , .
any gendemeie not awn present, as it was uncertain per, anal a pint of good port, or foreign white wine, per diem) at
the rents of the houses be Asks Terrace, Ilostosi, sail
whether Oil, 'would aft erwards be incliaed to act. the charge stated in the annexed scale, which also shows the re-
the inhebitants thought it but reasonable that a propos-
Mr. PEasir I 'ts Ithe . '.t ' i IV!. Crow I
~is 111 1111 (N. prowls y o 1.5 017 speetive propurtiuns to Ice borne by the officer and thepublic,when
• 1 tics donate reduction should be made in their rates, ant ~
servations, and thanked him for the euggestion. the officer is proceeding to his destination under circumstances
accordingly applied for that: purpose to the, ". Poortßate . which- entitle him to a free passage. When that is' not the case, ..
Messrs. Page, Leonard, Pearce, wed Wise, were then
Board," by whom' the tussessment Was nuole.
Tl'" i "bra' a :pointed as deplities from the Hoxton district, and Messrs. 0
doe: whole /large fo::..
occasions
oft. eenarse
tati,
is.
' i(lefrayed
.by the
however, resisted their' application, on the ground t et .1
i Wr'bb Phillips *Buckingham. and Davis, for Chnteliend. fui:creeirt,;afamtheutpaobnleitillione afi h officer "li '".
be'Paidone-
they had nothing to do wit )I' the Amount of rental-4,1e ,• i . ,
l I b 1 '„.1) For the Moorfields district the following seven gentle- yor every. eer w tor does not embark
unless sufficient notice is given to prevent-hit providing Lou his
actual value of the property being the, stant art Y
" ''‘. ic
' men were pained, viz. Messrs. Bennett, Mislead, RAYS'','''', mess,
the assessment was made. The applicants, upon this re.-
Pitilier Eiger l'imberiek and• ,Crow. „ , , .
In all cases of such forkiture being iticurrisl, the officer will be
t esented a segue- • ' r 1 ' 4
finial of their application by the Roam, ..)1. The Meeting then pis/seeded to deft four out of the se,, k•ii ~,quirm to pay it; for which pittpose the necessary orders will be
sition to the churchwardens, desiring that the vestry'
into ' Y
b a show of hands, 1 1
MO. i.IV numbers appeared to be, for giv(ni to the rqimental agent, unless his being withdrawn should
meg • ht be called together in order to • take the matter es , ;
Mr„
Bennett
36 have taken place for the convenience of the service, or that ano-
for
consideration, and the present • meeting was Convened Mr. Eiger '37 (lieu' officer embarks in his place.
that purpcise. Mr. Thalami
aof the •
The Chair was taken by Mr. WAISTELL, 01) Mr. Emberick ' 'B3 the application of the Commander4u-Chiel; the necessary coni-
Oa the
ChurChwardens, who briefly -addressed the Meeting ,sir Reeve,
....,•.,,.,.
57 municatioa will be made to the Conimissioners of the Navy, . re-
object for which they had assembled, • r. Pitcher
Mr. I.P.ONSUD, Ono Of the' requisitionists, then rove for Mr. Crow
the purpose of istatbig rise susture of the alleged gr. p .
1 ieVitnee* . The ',C II Al RM AN declared . Messrs: Bennett, Eiger, Em- SAYSS AT WHICH GOVZBNIIIBNT CA/SIN PANS/I:NO/IRS SHALL az
k and Reeves, dully chosen.
and submitting some resolutkuis on the subject. lid was belie , . . . . - WITH A. PROPER :DVSS. • •
- --- ...------- _ - , ,
not aectistonted ro speaking before a public, Vestry,' and M P , , 1
•1
r. - tint AM) 11/4.1 much energy, protested against this ~- • -c, Rates tete Amount ' mount
regre , tted that the task had not fallen into more ableharls, dOeision, which he declared to •be the result of an ingenious , . . easreee for the to be paid by the to ba paid II
Dr sTtNATION. Officer's MeAs Meer the Commis.
but he thought they must all agree with hires, that the in- , . , •
trick. Ile therefore demanded a division. - - . by the Masters 01. ' 'on . shin'ets of the
.
equality at present existing in their rates was suds 88 Cal led Upon this a lengthy and. stormy debate ensued, which •Freight ships. i hmitritstion. . , Navy.
for an immediate revision. For instance, he knew of waa leanly allayed y : . . 11;
b Mr fie whO proposed :a ,motion, Itviosn°"l-li wale—'. - • -77ati
70 ' 90 (4W
50
houses rated at only 15/., while others only a few door slwhiri he thought wouldteeoncile)both parties, .viz. That 4auritius 55 15 . 40•
distant were rated at 60/. Cie knew that they were em- .
the deputation be empowered to add to their numbers.-- Vsisor siotaftsepel 4, . .10
.t. Helena 3' .' 30
powered by the Act of Parlia .
merit to assess, for tin! fall (Cries of ~, No, me") , • '- . ' 010de Janeiro ...... . ... So ,is ' 2SI
value, but they all knew the unequal manner ,in wne i ley r.
.. . y
1. h 41' Mr. SeLF—I sa this trustees and officers want all the "TP44 , 3'2 04,
Leeward I:iats
20 .
vete distributed. It might- be thougl .it invidious to men-, i iiformation possible to be collected in the parish. Bermuda • 1 •5,5 6 19
tiros names, and it WlOl 8180 unnecessary,
the • . North Amerl'a .l ...
Illitt •
'WIIB ItO Mr ii4el4l's motion fell to the_greur4 • . ,:' ses„ses, ,
si 1 is
WAS fourteen ears , . Mr .PEsst,css moved that the Vestry Clerk be raiplesteo Matta, ?
well known and so generally felt. It • Y s
t. .. ~ _ • loreaa Wands .„ 1 •25 6 .19
lien proceedings.
since the last survey was mule, which could not now be .to assist the depssuouns ter . . , clout or Attlee- 3O 8 2
was preed to.
made a standard, the ehangee in the value of property were ' The. Motion
.s, ,
~ . . f . •
•: ►• •
• friends at present wishe.dsvitat !V , t , xf,,
su west:. All lie and less , 1
a ~.r Jim A ' perSOVefed 11,1 pfoB6lPg 4)F
~ , ItAns eereiseeol. At.I,OWANCE SANCTIONED BY THE L 011.104
r ti -(.1. ' . became so 1 oistoth that the (-hutch- _....._
.____coststessioNetts OF, 7./18.:111,1CASIIKY.
leV)S1011, ti: at thee rates might.be mare equally distributed, . ;le rc. .ee tugs weenie so ) ,
~
and with thai; view he lued hastily &awn up some:results-, war en was !thou .
t to %wale the chain, and•
•- • • , Subaltern,
Lieutenant. Captain - Adjutant,
lions to he- subtesitted to them. Ile eons hided by that it should be taken by Mr. Self.
moving, Mis Prim moved .
or
Paymaster, Qnart.Master,
• f " or moor. and Surgeon. and
SS the first resolutioo, " t hat it is the opinion of this- Vestry, The uproar still continsied, butt the cues o
h.,Chair, Asst..Surgeon.
. . . . ,
that a considerable inequality exists in the parish rates, , sintir," becoiriinggeneral, Mr, Weistall resumed is sear.
gr AT ON • • 11"7-57 '2.rl •-4 S ; cig '*. tv4 13 2 set. '
end that it is desirable to kuloPt some 10/4118 of equalizing He insseesp„d Oita the Meeting would show some respect .- s• W4'2' ,',..s•?rss••sß ss fPg-'4l lit
the seine." .
..• - ' ,' . bey
' for the sacred plitc# in .iltsitt t were u,ssembled.. g goi i I ;.4.t '9' ili a
1 -, . •
Mr. Stirrer, of Hostton, seconded the motion. ' ! Mr. PotitAND-sFirst alms the ,
example yourself. tt El g I g 1-,7 g'' a ita
Mr. LINDSAY rose to make a few obeervettions PrevionslY Mr, PlexacE--You cannot now, I.' Pint
.► of order, pro- - ' ' ,-, sRI Alte , a g_.,...!it ~ 4 a.galg• •
.
to the resolution being pot from the elutir. . Ile admitted, eeed•to' a seerind election. '
.• ' „t• s. '7". 1••• 5.1 4. •'7
madeat the NI sao„ ths'Aesoss ')4. so- o , 140 1 20 0 120
then. a considerable inequality did exist, lint ►it was au evil , Mn,,,. .. ITellEtt Said, that as no objecOnn WAS . .
' ' son
r.., t.,*15 19 iis •115 is too 'Bs
still occurring, allthYkkeit at WWII(' he,,tiapetilt to tetnltly,, ~i ;.. ,d airs
Lime, toil could not go ovi'r the !Rime Timm ag • , ~ , . _ ii,„,....„.... .tll ifs it
• ' tif,
.1 1), Iti- 1(5) • '75
ir would select some of the II ,t nes,_
He hoped the move ._, . , i 1 . . :.
i 1*
' -I.'• Mr• PY)4I,AND wished to know -.v,y sis ,:
t, name bad been • al*" 4,000 nu. 2 0 w so )
Coast of Afrien.,„ )
1 ti 2 40
rninent eases in which the sucqua I.y i x !stet., psi flat tile ke„t web, ' • Baru:woes ...... .. 1,2 •5 . I), 46
• •••••
front the • books, thst the oiSeetitto 1.04 h i' ./.., • if bear what each_ far " ... .' .. -"••• '
" t
vestry might see ,
of
time • , ~, , ' The %,utatamAN .4,44 he WAS willing 9 ;. , , 3OW 241555 1 4 tr, 50 ' l5
u y - .
.
well founded. A re-survey r‘e- e3l 1 i,. ,' . letwoultlll lO. Ray laid
~~fil 0.1 a rate
1,500/. which was el•-• mr. Leonard, worse than the be patient.
or that parpeserif they WOUld lint ' ~,•
v.
of how 6, 1/4/14,,r0ta .die,,,.......... l2 5 5 '4O I I 5 5 35
the remedy proposed by 7 .
.t. sane to th .'parish,' 'Mr • INAIICP• said he would Pot ►it t° a a"el' . . ()whet' - '' .4
.ii i) 5o• i ti 0 to
. 1)0 pe eir i 45
disease. The inequality wasl whether Mr. Ptirland's °eine should be ail . ded. ' . tamale
a subject more Or leapeven if '1:11aalt r it 411 :10 11 411 ' 25.
r k i king
WU'
• ' . . ' ' ' 'IS'l
' id 1, ' . id sot liceent of et, lotto e 1
for every parish ire the • , _
arish,„, wab„, Ins own
_, r. 1 I.IIII.AND said- he WOll 1 , .
,ii____%,
to the same grievens
i i.e. Several p
a 'mud All he wished was to expoie the trickery ery
i othet. were not rated Mr • .
~ ,
osed Mr. tonyin iiitioni,, ~,„! • sit 50 ! ,4 II 40 1 35
•• , •
• rack-rentet , while 1 ; dividua who prpp. ~
knowledge, wee e .
~ .)„id. In Norwich, for pu,r.i.ist:a.s. observed that the as
at one-farthing) of 1 tie rent they 1,,
‘vere netts' At, only soul tile, dWO,' 1:11.)t, a parishioner. This was
„h
: dented, " but, ~, .
Ail:. Ift AICR It ' T)) T.W ' . T
d es: not — seAlTislf sl• it• I Nk•-•-s 'tike of Bri-
ll 100/. se year, • "'L tt"' "'evil wlo rtised the objection, eO- fish grape
itletallVe, 110115eS Wort
I; of ) throughout that city, n.,61. 1: ~ I ~ ~ •
.wino,:or good eider; four. gallons; recent'
airenta - ~y , rates. •ii
20/. and that WitS the P- ---. , • .t, nee to the inha- F Thoks
were . it et, of red elder-berries, :. one gallon ; brandy, two
derabie imp) Ji •
~ afterwards voted to the Chairman, but
~ ,
.. s
It
""nille
aild"ti" are°Asi
Itto be rated for the situas before time stieetin . ''''' '.
elf got Olt the table, quarts , logwond, four ounces ; and rhatany root,
shouts whet ter or not they oug i, . , . Hi,,h,tseet„ma s„ia dull , g"t Purated' Jr' ie' ,,,,,„),1t0ns bruised, half a d , first infuse the logivood awl
use stuates' in s, . tie had come prepared with solve '''.-- - I .'
poun ,
tions they possessed. If aho
_ld with is frontugs which, however, be; 4,0 1 t - - ' r 1 next meeting. distally root in the branat, stud a:gallon of the grare
Shoreditch, consisting of six rooms, frii . _. , 11 i reeerve or .t le . 2 260 s ~, .
ch ft
.1101.1 SC 111 .in Oh- lie would show the ' that the yet; 1824. the sum of i• •• \ lit or eider, for one wee - : then strain off the liqssot
of. 15 feet, was fate /he •4ICIDe in, stt ,
roc(eding WOlittl was experided, co,t aeeeuni . .i'. • sail 1
' • ' slice of such a leell tor us toniceltanies ,an . me. mix it wito otner Ingreuients. Keep A 'lt ti
A cur e satiation, the saps. . •,ore a'
1 ther halal, siq:pose a • ~,,
person thit owing to his exertions, the fll '' g veer tile see tin- i „ ~.i.. , li, i r ili.
be manifek. But, on Lie o . . ta .., r4t.tonged foe a month ; Oleo, bottle it:
Ii • that head was reduced ii° "IP- 7 • • !
l' I t uteittes
d. estab us sing a) • , ,t, to , •551. '
livings for years in a' house, ati .
with
seeumod. 1 , Ufli 4.l.le?..ctir.ir
• . ~____.......l...usiessino• of it the nu•lilnc4 ' e

Mr. LINDSAY rose t;iiiitilitf kit stnfetwinollervistions : i
to the resolution bein previously
that a considerable inequality 'did eit'isetuir; ';lta admitted' '
still occurring, and.whieji
it
would
je.,danetuit was au evil
He hoped the mover. .would select; tairiv. oi, ti
to
"MOY•
minent cases in which the inequality ~,,i.tedt a' most pm,
vestry might see from the books, that `tire ~.,14:`!%;,,hat the
well founded. .8 re-survey of the parish wotaA 00tIsutn,wisal
1,5001. which was equal W a rate of 3d. alai „midid
nt:liari
the remedy proposed by Mr. Leonard, o tber
disease. The inequality was not peculiar tp their parmi.,
tot every parish in tin. kingdom WO Silbject More Or le9g, I
o the Wile grievalicc. -,,everal parishes within liiß ~,, j
knowledge, were nick-rented, while other; were not rat i
at one-farthing of the rent they paid. in Norwih,
instance, houses worth 100/. a year, were rated in, only
20/, end that was the plan of rental throughout that tity,
It berme,' a goostioll of COOSidCrable itilltDrtanCe W. tile inha-
bitants whether or not they ought to be rated for thP situa-
tions they possessed. If a house situated in Iligh-otrot,
shoreditchconsisting of six rooms, Juni with a frontage
of
.15 feet, was rated the same as such a house in ,wouldAellr Sittlatiqn,.. tits, injiistice of Such a proceeding.
he manifest. :tint, on the tither hand, suppotio aperson
living for years . hi a house, and', establishing a bmiinehis
there., and afterwards dispoliing of it with the buoiness to

TO FiA.Kr. BIOTISU Pt)flT WlNL—Take of Bri-
-1101 grape wine, or good eider, four gallons; recent
juice Of red elder-herries, ono gallon ; brandy, two
quarts ; logwood,
;
four ounces; aud rhatany root,
bruised, half a pound
first infuse the logwood told
t ig.tany root in the bralia and a gallon of the grape
wille or eider, for one weeir: :
then strain off the liquor
awl mix, it with the other ingredients. Keep it in
c x-,k r+ell bunged for a month ; diet' bottle it.--74
JO 2riercUra. - '