Star.
London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1921.

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY,

Established 1797.
PATRON&
The Most Noble the Doke of BEAUFORT.
The Most Noble the Duke of ARGYLE.
The Right Hon. Earl CRAVEN.
The Right Hon. Lord SALTOUN.
ace. &e. &c.
TRUSTEES.
Sir GMINICIZ Jaawatonast, Bart. Costessey, OM Norwich.
Sir Joann Score, Bart. Great Barr Hall, Staffordshire.
Rawls CAILDWILL, ElrOrOVer, Norfolk.
Boman W. Kann, . 94, Upper Sernour.street, Landes.
e; Re. Am •

DIRECTORS. •
Prima Ls Ryes Fowma, Esq. Great Witchingham, Norfolk-
/U.IMM.! Ass, BA* Norwich.
Aaissansa Tn►ass, Esq. Norwich.
Jams A&uss, Esq. Norwich. •
&c. &c. &e.
TREASURERS.

Thou" Haarair. and Wawa DAT, Rays. Bantam Norwich.

SECRETARY. •
&moat Biosaxn,raq. Surrey-street, Norwich.
THIS SOCIETY ihaures Buildings, Goods, Mer-
chandise, and Effects, from Lose by Fire. Insurances
are effected in all parts of the United Kingdom, except in the
(Sty of London, or within the Bills of Mortality.
The present Yearly Income exceeds £60,000, and is rapidly
increasing. The Hew Insurances effected in the last year
amounted to Two Millions and a Half of Property,
The distinguishing feature of the Society's Plan is, that at the
expiration of Semi Years every Member becomes entitled to an
'aliquot Share of the surplus Premiums which remains after die,
charging all claims on the Society. The Surplus has never fallen
below £2.5 per cent. on the Premiums paid by the parties
insuring.
The Socitty newt hod any conneannt with the National Union
Fire Qffice, Blackfriars, or with any other Fire Insar-
I once from

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY,

PATRONS.
The Most Noble the Duke of BEAUFORT.
The Most Noble the Duke of ARGYLE.
, The Right Hoq. Earl CRAVEN.
The Bight Hon. Lard SALTOUN.
Ste. &c. &e.
TRUSTEES.
Sir noses Jmorntanass, Bart. Costessey, near Norwich.
Sir meets Scorr, Bart, Great Barr Hall, Staffordshire.
RA:ph kdanwsti, Eattullilborowe, Norfolk.
EDWAAD W. MAann, q. 24, Upper Serum...street, Losioe.
&e. Ste. &e.
DIRECTORS
President... Joint Pinion, Ells4Aldermais, Norwich.
Joint S. PATTI/20N . Alderman, Norwich.
ILIMMOND Fun, ELL. orwich.
ALELANDZIL TAWAITEN Ell Norwich.
lune Noswomenr, Esq. Norwich.
Ste. &c. &c.
. TREASURERS.
Carus TOMPIPDX, Fiq Giants BASCLAT Esq. and
Ismastan Ins, Bankers, Norwich.
ACTUARY. **
Raritan MOICIAN, Esq. Norwich.
THIS SOCIETY, although only established inlBoB.
has ensbeilled 5,000 Lives, and is in tht Annual Receipt of
£loo,4oo'from Premiums on Insurance, besides .130,000 per
Annum from the produce of its Capital, which is invested part
in the Public Funds, and part on approved real Secbrity.
The Institution is founded on the equitable principle of mu-
tual Guarantee. A Bonus of £2O per Cent. on the Premium
paid byvack Member was declared in 1815; and from the pre-
sent prosperous state of the Establishment, the next Bonus, ip
1422, maybe expected to be much more considerable.
This litteiety has ws csseivezien with the National Union buitrance
Sod*, Deidips-aress, Binelfriars t and the only Offices in London
at wMds it transacts Business, are, 16, Waterloo-place, Pall-
mall ; and 21, Birchin-lane, Cornhill.
The London Committee sit every Friday, from Twelve till
Two eClock, at the Oilice, 16, Waterloo-place,

This day was published,
The Second Edition, with important Additions, in two vela. tivo.
embellished with Eighteen Portraits, price Li II s. 6d. bds.
GEORGE THE THIRD, his COURT, and FA-
MILY.—This work will be found to abound in relations
of those peculiar traits of character for which his Majesty was
so distinguished during his long and eventful reign, and which
have rendered his personal history so remarkably attractive. It
also contains a richer collection of original anecdotes of illustrious
and distinguished persons than has ever yet been submitted to
the curiosity of the Public.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH to.
Ike Army Mutiny 111, the Marine Mutiny Bill, and the
Grampund Dbfranchisemmut Bill, were brought up from the
Commone, and read a first dme.
Several Private Bills were also brought up.
Mr. lama, from the Customhouse, presented an Account of
Irish Goods imported into Great Britain dosing the last year.
Ind of BLESINTON called the attention of the Home
to a question be had put on a fames day, relative to a sum of
money which had been voted by Parliament for the relief of
Inlaid; and the wish he expressed, to know in what manner
that sum had been applied, and how muck of it still remained
in the hands of those entrusted with the distribution of it. On
the day when he alluded to this subject he could not obtain the
inferminion he wished. He now, however, conceived that the
best way to attain his object would be, to move, in the first
place, for an account or the money granted for the relief of Ire-
had; thee to =safer the manner in which it had Seen applied ;
and whether any, and what balances remained on hand, and
whether any part of the same had been repaid. He should also
move for Copies of all official correspondence that had taken
place between the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury and the St.
Cf=d:gand; with regard to the perms who bad ap-
p
The Earl of LIVERPOOL conceived that the Noble Lord's
purpose would be better answered, if he would confine himself
to the first papers he proposed to move fore and, for the present,
omit moving for the correspondence.
The Earl of BLESI ETON moved the 'printing of paper',
which had been laid before dig House, relative to the Duties on
Malt and Spirits imported from Ireland. His Lordship then
said, he wished to know why Irish vessels, on coming into the
ports of Great Britain, were obliged to pay Tonnage Dodos,
while the coasting vessels paid the duties only once a year?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he had no doubt but that
the same duties were paid on corresponding vessels, and that
coasters paid less because they were lighter; however, he should
make an inquiry into the business.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Town of
Horsham, in Sussex, praying for a revision In the Criminal laws.
Lord SIDMOUTH presented a Petition from the Royal
Burgh of Mani against the Catholic Claims.
The Bishop of LONDON presented a Petition from the
Clergy of the Anchdemonry of Essex to the same effect.
' The Earl of CARNARVON moved that the Grampound
Disfranchisement Bill be printed, and then stated that he should
Is on the day for the second reading of the BBL
I Lord CALTHORPE said, he considered the recognition of
the principle which this Bill contained to be so great, that the
country at large would look with deep anxiety on the proceed-
ings which should take place before their Lordships on this
measure. The principle involved in it was of so much more im-
portance than its provisions, that if, in the course of the discus-
sion, it should appear that the House objected to some of those
provisions rather than the principle, he pledged himself to be
able to introduce such modifications into the provisions of the
Bill as should reconcile their Lordships to it. He thought it
would be much better to modify the Bill in any way than aban-
don the principle of it.
The Earl of CA RNARVON moved, that a Messenger be
sent to the House of Commons, requesting from them a Copy
of the Evidence on which that House had passed the Gram-
pound Disfranchisement Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR had no objection to the
motion ; but observed, that before that House agreed to the
Bill, they should hear evidence at their own Bar.—The motion
was agreed to.
The Sak Bill, Glass Bill, and Cochineal Bill, were read a
third time, and passed.
The House, in a Committee, went through the Flax and
Cotton Encouragement Bills.—Adjourned.