Star. — London, England, 1819-05-22 00:00:00

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' A I i , "`sir Arny • .'' 6 4 , - • -,.. • . 1 - -.7.. -: • %,„,...........• ~• , ik •. + qi k l it po ol - • • , 4, — -••• -4 a ' l . - A *l' 4,4- •.•. ii gA% Al• c f 1 .'s'• • ••••••• ' I *- .. ' •'• . . . • • . Vir: . .• '..," 'A ' '''''' "-'43 , i if6s IS 'I.I ' AY MAT-22 - 1819: .... ... • . ...; ~ , s S- D I A "Wifi'l42-1 . 4i. ktig ilt AtiditiriN • 1 - eiiktrAittfttithir Pitdetilitikit't . 1 ifte. l ;CrOiiia ffithir UNITED . . , c_krs a wmtsr A arr. .____w_. if 14 _-- N .J---------- ,$ ~~ ~0,115$:~ • r~IECOURT cpf MAC. com p,,Ny ty. ittnelhars e,E.NOLAND , ImeI.I i•;.: of do , ha , * Or Naha, g 3 GENERAL COUR/ of the :Sid Company will be beld at their noise, in Leadenhall-strtet, on WEDNESDAY, Ihz lune next, from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon until $ ll the Evening, et the desire of the undensaentionetk Pro- PkIL'S St 73 , St. Paul '1 Church-yard, May 1!. retors Joys Br» C. MA RJORIDANIS J. Tioasit:t.t. G. A. ROBINSON Casatts Gaswe WILLIAM AST/SI.L JOHN JACKSON W. F. Rtritu.srosta J. Dam. R. C. PLO WD :1 LISPSBY V.M. Szsatar Orals Gwent Sstrros G. llamas • S. Davits Tom s • . A. Au.AN J. 1414111,01 t Joss Mona ions Is octi S. Canes= DAVID Seem 4.• y l l3llot on the following Quad" viz. • • Tha a Sum of Money equal to Siena Rupees 1410.000, be to Mr. JAM Wirstssou s at the exchange of 2s. 6d. per 6 ,„„gupee, in c.msequenee of the losses sustained by him from fiessartraent of a Munopolyof Saltpetre by the Bengal Govern oat ha the year i 212; and that such payment be made from teContoercial Funds of tl•e Honourable Company." C o pies of the Papers relating to the ease of Mr. Wilkinson for the perusal of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH. DART, Secretary. NEW MUSIC. THE r.loole of the Musical Drama of the HEART of 3:.D-Loviruot, now performing with the greatest ap ilase at the Theatre Royal Covent 'Garden, selected and ar r.:,ged from the most favourite Scottish Melodies, with new :imptionies, and Accompaniments for the Pianoforte, by H. IL !s hop, price 10s. 6d.—The Overture, price 23. ad. And the t.l.meg popular Raids may be bad single, price Is. 6d. each, web the Embellishments, as sung by Miss Stephens:—" I'm wir i ng awa', Jcan."—" 3ly friends and • fame art from roc pe."-0 0 thou by Love': eternal power irripreat.".—And "the Out springiqg to the dawn."—A Rowland for an Oliver, a *steal Farce, selected and composed by H. B, Bishop, pr. as. Tx Popular Melo-Drama of kOrtunatus and his Sons, corn- 1 by ditto, price Ss. Published by Gouldirj and Co. at the Soho Harmonic Instl naon for the Sale of Sroadwood, Clementi and co. Stoddart Tor:hi:l3oes Pianofortes, No. 40, Soho,square. —• Just p‘oosoeu, price 43. 6d. A DEFENCE of the PEOPLE, in Reply to Lord Euxones" Two DrprZNCl3 Or ma ANIII3I. • " But make you ready your stiff bats and clubs, " pacts and her liars are at the point of battler • - Costot.auus. Printed for Robert Stodart, No. SI, Strand, London. Where may be bad, Sr Francis Burdett's Speech, on Tuesday Reform. Price Is. LITERARY GAZETTE. . COLBURN respeetfully im of the Public to a NEW WEEKL' 'TEEARY GAZETTE, and J OT' ES, ARTS, MANNERS, AM This new Weekly Journal, containing sriginal Natter, is published every Sr ;ulirly supplied by the Newssueu • :auntry. lareasar GAZZTTE will be found to present a complete of the Literature of the day; a comprehensive View of , Lss of Art and Science; an entertaining IMiseeHany of '1; • and an instructive Repository of general Know -Communications for the Editor may be addressed to Mr. Conduit -street, or to the Office.opposite St. Clement's Strad. LE THIRD NUMBER of the JOURNAL of NEw VOYAGES and TRAVELS, published on the lay, at Oa. contains a verbal Translation, with copious of DMA fete Tour to the Ports and Public Establish of the Unites: Kingdom; constituting one of the must in. • Works to a I . •titish Reader that has appeared for many No. I. of the same valuable periodical Publication, contains Ftonta's Journal of the late Voyage of Discovery to Bay; equal in the fullness of its itlforniation to Captain espentive Quarto. . bo 11. contains an original Narrative of a recent Voyage in :IrstaaStas, in the Nisus frigate; by .I.ssam Duos, Esq. Every future Number will, in like man r.er, consist of some new Voyage or Travels, complete within the .ntb Plates, at the very moderate cost of 3s. sewed, id. In boards. LIGNUM ON THE YEN IIREAL. .Just publialted, _price 2s. 6d. TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, (by which any one may cure himself,) containing plain ical directions fpr totally eradicating from the System Aptom of Syphilitic and Venereal Messes. By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon. hbanchester. To be had of Mr. Ligotsm, ilsidgo.street, M .tnehester ; Simp hlarshall,Statwen'-court, London; and of all other _ _ -. and ifedicine Vender; In Town and Country. y As the above work Is divested of technkal term% it will "ed a valuable compendium on this dhesse. The prescrip given in English, and evetry thing is explained in . -..at intelligible manner. Nr• LIGNII M's PILLS, for the infallible care of all degrees . robilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking 'lt box in a recent case will convince the patient of his speedy "ly- Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and con -402 than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom tzs destructive malady, by sea or land, u it needs no con -4 rtstrain of diet, br hindrance of business. ,_ 141,1 by Mr. Lignum , Manchester ; J. Evans and Son, 42 , ."' 4 , - Itdle, West Sinitheldi t, S nut utton and Co. Bow Church-yard; ''47l4ns ' Su, 95, Fie bet; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's lard; Butler and was,- 4. Chcapside, London—and S 4, Z:-.treet, Dublin • and the principal Medicine Venders town and cou ntry ; p rice U. 9 d. _... b it P I N'C AM) BIZAIJTIVIFING Tor TEETH. HE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so • lanz been the appendsEe of awry toilet of rank and FA.lhke, ' 44 a 4 innecesairy to offer any further recommendation of it. ;corupc;ed of yegdables, and without the Assistance of say u.41 0r pernicious ingredient yelvtever, it is free frein the °s ltctions against the use of other Dentifrices. Its devasive is jun sulfide:it to annihilate those destrucaive and corro attieleswhich generally adhere to the Gums and in the in 7,•cts of the Teeth ; healing sorenea in the former, :seed ?r6- 1,6 a new enamel of pearly whiteness (where it iias been in cr coirodcd) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firms:m.4 ! Zi beautiful redness to the ;.urns ; ter the breath the most du :toweet:esh. , ;:nd if used constantly, as directed, will pros act `'e Teta la a sound state even to old ago. M 1 ..` 441 Boxes, at 2 s . 9d. b y It. BUTLEIC and SCONB, Clae tts•lC°. Chcapside, corder St. Paul's , London ; and 34, tlle-r.tr: et, Dublin; and by the yrineipal Perfumers end wne merstiirouEtiout the llnhed Klur,dotin •1N Ilk Faxadam " chow that M. u. mar and Aare*/ Ifm.der , 44444" Cr 4 eg , ,Ta , stomp en!: .schl.otteasq 6 -'e is, as ritt4i . ...A•vci it arc WHC sold under twat l'ordgr• MODERN and COMPLETE FREEHOLD VILLA, With ONE HUNDRED ACRES of LAND,-and a Variable Detached Old Inclosed FARM, (altogether about TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES), delightfully situated near Alton, a fine Sporting and Picturesque Part of .Hants, near several Packs of Hounds, and only Forty-eight Miles from London. • • By Mr. DANIEL SMITV, ArdbeJitart. near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY neat, May . _ with Immediate Possession, COLD PROPERTY, in ' Hampshire, withip Three Portsmouth Roads; coin compact comfortable scale, for about ONE HUNDRED 1 Wood Land, good jfirsilled tunterOus convenlast eine end ..c order, sea t ed ttponTCredreci Shalden, opening to aleandfut , wil Gardens, &c. and a ..itaining ONE HUNDRED and THREE ACRES, commanding singularly extensive and delightful Prospects, about Two Miles from the excellent Mar ket-town of Alton, Six from Odiham, and Eight from Farn ham, with Barns, Yards, and other Advantages. Descriptive Particulirs may be had Fourteen Days previous, at the principal Ines at Farnham, Alton, Winchester, Basing stoke, Odiham, Hartford-Bridge, and Baphot ; and of Mr: Daniel Smith and Son, Surveyors, Windsor, and Bishopsgate Church-yard, London, where Plans may be seen. - . TILSHEAD LODGE, WILTS, Comprising the Capital MANSION, LAWNS; PLANTA TIONS, FARMS, and other Appendages, altogether above ONE THOUSAND and FIFTY ACRES of LAND, in a' Ring Fence, FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE, between Salisbury and Devizes, a fins Sporting part of the Cbuntr, abounding with Game. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Tuzsozr next, the '2sth of May, at Twelve otlock,in One Lot, . AVery important and commanding FREEHOLD ESTATE (exempt from Tithes and Land-Tax?, come prizing the very capital Spacious and Elegant MANSION, called TILSIIEAD LODGE, with correspondent Offices of every denomination; superior Stabling, Coach-houses, Kennels, Lawns, Gardens, ornamental Plantations, &c. surrounded by ONE THOUSAND AND FI FTY ACRES Of valuable Pasture, Arable, and Down Land, with newly erected Farm Houses and Buildings of every description ; also sundry Cottages, Tilshead Academy, and other Premises in or near the Village, forming altogether a Property well worthy the attention of a man of rank and fortune, either for Investment, or as a complete Sporting or Family Residence. Immediate possession may be had of the Mansion and about Thirty Acres of Laud, but the retnaindor of the Estate is Let for a short un expired Term. Mr. James Agge will 'hest- ?roperty, and descriptixe Par ticulars may be had, Twenty Days previous to the Sale, uon the Premises; at the Inns at Salisbury, Devizes, and other r.eigh bouring Towns ; of James Payn, Esq. Solicitor, Maidenhend ; at the Mart; and rf Daniel Smith and Son, Surveyors, W i '4- sor, and Bishop gate Church-yard, City, at whose Offices Plans may he seen. GREAT DEA. VS-YARD, WESTMINSTER. The MODERN FURNITURE, CELLAR of CHOICE WINES, Sideboard of handsome Plate, valuable Pictures, , Grand Piano, large Pier and Chimney Glasses, Lustres, and other valuable Effects of the Rev. Was. D:nr.i.as, demand, late Preln:nd of Westmis:ster, &c. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, Upon the Premises, (by special permission), on Wrzintrsove next, May 26, and fcilowing Days, by Order of the Adminuitca tors, without liesene, NEARLY the Whole of the very Valuable EF FECTS at the prebendal House of the late Rev. WM. DOUGLAS, ha Dean's-yard; comprising all the Elegant and Excellent MJRNITURE, particularly a coriplete Suite for two Drawinproonts, In Certifies, Conches, Chain, Rosewood Tables, brilliant Chimney and Pier Glasses of large dimensions, expels:Ave Lawns, French Clock, and a five-toned Grand Piano, capit.:l Main Tables, a Set of fourteen Min stuffed in red Morocco, pedestal Sideboard, with figures and lamps, Turkey :tad Brasses Carpets, Book-eases, excellent Bed -romp Furn ture of every description, Kitchen and Brewing Utensils, a Sidc*aird of valuable Modern Plate, in Tureens, Dishes, Sal. vas, an Epergne Cuthct, Candlesticks, Spoons, Forks, &c. &C. with stunt Itwitijosris l'iated Articles. 'Aldo the very Choice WINES, comprising about Three Thousand Bottles of Rs Pun, Madeira, bhcrry, lantern, C e lirct, and oilier Foreign Wines. A p'.4.-aslig Collection of Cabinet PICTURES, owe fine Tr:A.: slid lied Linen, Chine, Glass, mud *allows tnleable Effects. The Ileu.e wall be open for view on Tuesday the *Stk. but' asp sun will be admitted without Catalogues, which may be e l'r.:tsvies; at the Anctiun : .:sits and as 1 MXIIII:filtU"11a Il 3..-d So h' it's Witch Windsar, and Blth?glifte cti ll ici.yrtfg • City. lea I h : a lune 1111 $ll th: Evil gators: Jows J. Tit Czar Joule J. Da :I. La Clow S. Da A. As Jotst R. CO 0311ot on th • MAI a Sul t yl to Mr. ii so R u pee, in t teenartraew ° oat In the yea Commercial Copies of the as open for the rvilE J. of ;Luse at the 'I r.tgesl from ti impbonies, an ::,!stop, price 1 f:l.Anng popul wish the Embe wearing awa yiee."—• 0 the idyls& springir *steal Farce, Ts r Popular I ped by ditto, Published by tam for the S a Tornkinsou A DEFEI , Al Eon " But rash " Rome = Printed fa Sr Francis I ialiameatary KiI COI o; the P Tee EITEL& LETTRES, A This new W at original Mat insularly sup; ad Country. The LrrtaAi dialysis of the the Progress of Elk Radin; bigt—Comma Ezra', Conde Ouch, Strand THE THI NEW Vt nth of 'May, at Notts of Devi seats of the Ur Works Ws. I. of the Scleon Fazio 1 ,.,A 2 h Bay ; et, Las expensive No. 11. coots Indian Seas, Every Saute . interesting * -"swber, with 6d. in boi :Na 73, St. P Llf A TREAI (by whit impractical die ay symptom JO To e ha Sy d of llszsha 3 c:tellers and As the al biota a saki ate ail PT nest autelli i Sr. LIGNI Syp!tilitic Di dose box in a t "iseT. Na lairs than th tt3 destruct kna...t,rc.tra ►sllby Mr. . - ` 4S S-Ittoe, W e " 1 c 4 7 and Sa t ,wct.:-) a kte!!:-.t:em and co -ORPiESiL THE vu 14,z beer 44 3416,11 e( 144 41 or p et 4 .4losi ect i„ 7 "41 ;On 31 Pniek'S I trZtAS of the ' xls 6 a new tat er extra Laa brautitul sweet! the Tea ~..4 141. 4 1 Rot .., 7- , s, No. 4, stisig e .„, tr . < I sskst•Ders it 7"3 l ostoi g. 4, 144de," ci . )e 41kW!,:. Pl, 16161114011, 41.11118../••• ad, 25, at Twelve o'Cloels, in f is ts, ..wi tesday, June 1818, on A VALUABLE FRE EHO a beautiful snd healthy part of Mks of the high Southampton and ETTE. priing a neat VILLA, upon a corn r invites the attention a erate Establishment, with at tKLY PAPERonidand 1:, Meadow; Arable. and 1 OU RN AL of BELLES , Aral Stabling, and numer MUSEMENTS, &e. Out tidings; the whole in perfect o lag forty-eight Columns eleva Lawn, DI the Village of Shall Saturday, price Bd. and expanse of richly Wooded Scenery. I and Stationers in Town Also, sever;.l neat COTTAGES, valuable Old Inclosed FARM, conta • OM= OP -0141UNCE, Nog 7, 181 k THE Principel.OFFlCEßS (of kis MAJESTY'S , O.BDNANCE do ts giie Netter, That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWER, on THURSDAY, the !7th of May instant, at` sireen o'clock in the forenoon precisely; SUNDRY LOTS of NM, OLD, and UNSERVICEABLE STORES; oonsisting of Tar paulMs, Tents of Sorts, Standing Vices, Bellows, HandocrewS Powder Horns and Pieces, Bedding and Clothing, Hansen and', Saddlery, Packing Cases and Wheels, together with variosi tither Articles; the whole of which may be viewed upon appli 'cation at the principal St'orekeeperic Office in the Tower, 264' 1 at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, tin:lithe day of sale, and whet 4 printed Lists of the Lots will be delliered to those persons 1 1, 1611 rag . apply for the ram. By ONO it• 4 . 4, 1 t *- /L . & mairrarligi. - 4 . I NLEY MANOR. A highly Ornamental and jmproveable SPORTING Ptißtf, in Hampshire, between the Southampton and Gosport Turn pike Roads, only Thirty-three Mil es fr om T own ; w i th or without tit; Lease of a most desirable Residence adjoining. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At the Mart, en TUESDAY next, Mq 25, at One, in One Let, (unless an acceptable offer should be previously made by Pri vate Contract), 91HE above Interesting, Valuable, and Improving FREEHOLD ESTAI'E, comprising SIX HUNDRED and FORTY ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Beath Land,: in a complete Ring Fence, admirably subdivided and inter sperstd with beautiful Plantations, with in Belts and Clumps, form ing good Presents for Game, which the Rs abounds, together with a respectable modern FARM HOUSE, and every requisite Building, Bailiff's Cottage, and an eliagant Entrance Lodge, opening upon th e hi g h S out h ampton R oa d , s i tuated the Pa rish of Yately, a fine Sporting Couiftry, close to a Pack of Fox Hounds, only Three Miles from the lkillithry College and Blackwater, Five from Odiham and the Duke of %Yelling. ton's Estate at Strathfieldsay, Seven from Farnham, and Twelve from Reading and Basingstoke, surrounded by capital Road; The Purchaser may have a long Lease of a comfortable a respectable Residence adjoining, in the cedire of nearly 1 Acres of Parklike Meadow -Land, Plantations, &e: Descriptive Particulars may he had at the neighbouring Inns*, at their Men Windsor and Bishopsgate Chur c h-ya r d, L ose don; where Plans may he seen, and 'Helots for viewing may be had. iIOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 2i. • • Artei the jutilcial business of the day Was disioseti hi, Lord 'trammel; took. the oaths and his seat. Their j,ordsliipFt then adjourned during pleasure; preparatory to the important discussion of the evening; anil at about five o'clock tite'Roule resumed. A el:cadet:able number of private or local Bills were broloiht tic( *oat the Commons by Lord %V. BENTZ:ICC, General gra cOnrks Mr. CAsTsrazoirr, Mr. Parc', and other Members, and keeleeelll read the first tithe. Several Accounts respecting the Import and Export of Gold and Sneer - Bullion ; the Coinage, especially of Copper; and re specting the amount of Bullion exported to China, were pre sented at the Bat from the Allot Gffice and the Bast India 'louse, pursuant to recent orders of their Lordships, and ordered to ba Printed.. Some 'conversation took place respecting the progress of the Meatless Bill, in which the Barb of CAMIART9N, sad Slistszassay, and the Loss Csovess.Loss. .•. . 4 1 It Ow AN :for's second reading oat u d; CITY PETITION. Previous to the 05;d;roillie6ay being read for the House to take into consideration the Report of the Secret Committee on the affairs of the Bank, ' The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose, for the pur pose of presenting a Petition, signed by from four to five hundred of the most respectable Bankers, Merchants, and Traders of the City of London, against the adoption of the plan seggested in the Report of the Committee for the Resumption of Cash Payments by the Bank of England. The Peti tioners apprehended that such a plan must, of neces sity, cause a precipitate and forced reduction in the circulating medium of the country. It should not, however, be understobd that these Petitioners prayed that the existing system should be rendered perma nent, or that this . country Should continue to main tain a paper currency without any of those checks that rendered a paper currittcy valuable, but they' petitioned against a plan which m us t i n their mind, and in his also, cause such a reduction in the circu lation as must operate to the disadvantage of the en tire community.—The Petition was then read as follows : " To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, Parliament assembled, the humble Petition of the under toted Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and Others, of the City of don and its vicinity : " Humbly Sheweth—That by an Act passed in the fifty eighth year of the reign of his present Majesty, reciting that an Oct was passed in the forty-fourth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled;' An Act to continue, until six months after the ratification of a definitive Treaty of Peace, the Restrictions con tained in several Acts made in the 37th, 38th, 49d, and 43d years of the reign of his present Majesty, on Payments of Cash by the Bank of England, which Act had by several subsequent Acts been continued until the sth day of July, 1818, and re citing that unforeseen circumstances „which bad occurred since the passing of the last of thv said Acts had rendered it expedient that the said Restrictions should be further centinuet4 and tbst another period should be fixed for thetarmissation thereof,' it le . _ emeipeeet., - - furtjerr , caninuidesiiithe sdidgrot Say Assa• •41 That the sane &cantos* tielh atin f i tet Ry that the said ReetTietions shoals! be W the 38th year of the reign of his presetit Majesty, until the Sth day of July, 1819, have not ceased to exist. " That your Petitioners have reason to apprehend, that mea sures are in contemplation with reference to the Resumption of Cash Payments by the Bank of England, which in the opinion of your Petitioners will, as they humbly submit to your Lord ships, tend to a forced, precipitate, and highly injurious contrac tion of the circulating medium of the country. " That the consequences of such contraction will, as your p s • titioners humbly conceive, be to add to the burden of the Public Debt; greatly to increase the pressure of the taxes; to levier the valLe of all landed and commercial property; seriously to affect both public and private credit; to embarrass and reduce all the operations of Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce; and to throw out of employment (as in the calamitous year 1811) great proportion of the industrious and labouring classes of the community. " That your Petitioners are fortified in the opinion which they have thus Mimbly submitted to your Lordships,by the distresses experienced by the commercial, trading, manufacturing, and agricultural interests ache kingdom, from the partial reduction of the Bank issues, which it appears has recently taken place. " That your Petitioners humbly bog leave to represent to your Lordships, that they are fully convinced that neither the man ner roe the time which your Petitioners have reason to appre hend is Intended to be proposed for the 'Resumption of Cash Payments, is suited to avoid the evils which they anticipate. " Your Petitioners therefore most humbly pray your Lord ships to take the premises into your serious consideration, and that the time, as at present fixed by law, for the termination of the Restriction upon Payments of Cash by the Bank of England. may be extended to a period which shall not tend to a forced and precipitate contraction of the circulating medium of the country, or to embarrass Trade, or to injure Public Credit, Agriculture, Alanifactures, and Commerce, and that your Lordships will be plea:Jed to grant such further or other relief in the premises as to rine Lordships shall seem meet." , The Pet i tion being read, the Noble Earl resumed, and stated, he was instructed to say that the Peti tioners were, for the most part, connected with the first mercantile houses in the City, and that the Pe tition would have been more numerously signed were it not for some extraordinary circumstances that took place at the General Meeting, at which this Petition was prepared. Men of the names of Hunt and Wooler, and others of their character, not, as their Lordships were awate, of the most respectable class, appeared at the Meeting, to further their own objects, which he doubted not were to promote Confusion as extensively as possible. It was their part, there- fore to support the present plan—because, according to their views of it, it was calculated to reduce thF taxes, to detract from the efficiency of the Govern ment, to derange the trade and commerce of thee country, and to deteriorate from the security of pro perty. Such a plan, therefore, would quite suit them _(Hear, hear.)—liefore he tat down, he thought it necessary to inquire of the Noble Earl opposite, whe• Cher, within the last four-and-twenty hours, some communication had not been made to the Prince Re- gent's Ministers on the part of the Bank'of England, expressive of the sentimeuts of that Body upon the pro posed plan which so materially affected their interests? The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed he had no he: citation in saying it w.Ls perfectly true he had tha t e morning received a communication from the two Gentlemen at the head of the Bank Direction, and they had 'pat into his hands a paper expre s sive of sentiments.of thy Court of Directors upon tke mea- Stares Oaf 'yeait'cOneliieration. The paper was in the gistnregir a ebniniunicatind made by them to his Majesty'S principal Ministers. They were asked; on' 'hook! delivering thsrpaper, whether the laid befere.P l rliament 'The De l they had not been anthoiistd tr el They. were told, that under 'such his Majesty's Ministers shoUld nof justified in withholding the con' should any requisition tespecting respect to laying the Paper befo: stated :hey had no objection to in Nohle Earl added, if the Docunteni he had no obection to its being lai The Earl o 1 LAUDERDALE thi to that affect. Op-which, The NosLE MllitsTipt took thi pocket, and laid it du the table. At tht - sinte4tion of thi LORD . read., as follisw: • • O.At a Pourt.of Ditoteletsslll4salaitt4ln Miry, tent, 6 • ' " The Pirretolll et the Batt Of England,' their ma 4 vrious consideration the 'Reports mimes Of the Twe Houses of Parliament into the state of the Bank of England, wit! pediency +the liesumOost of Cash E now fixed, have thought ' it their duty to 1 Ministers, as early as plonildr,:thoir sent. the mea.tires spuened by shoes Committees, .tion of Parliament. In the ttrst place It appears,. that in ndttees, the tneaeure 9f the hawk, tett meets on the sth of July neat, the time p tog Law, a i% utterly impracticable," and int 'firkin, if not ruinous. "S.:coudly, it appears, that the two Committees their conslutiou at a period When the outstanding Bank of Engkuid do not much exceed F9J,000,000, price of Goid is about £4. ts. per ounce, and peat distress from the staguation of Commerce, ,Prices of Impothed Article.. " It must be obvious to his Majesty's Miaisters,:B* such a state of things thall hue, or nue without either considerable itoprovernent log worse on the other, the Bank, acting , sad keeping ifs Issues nearly &seise prelent • to ogtufo to Cash Payments with an) , to the Public, Of safety to the Eslabtishment. "The two Committees of Pardament,app this consideration ' have advised that the payments in coin for the period of four yea ed from lit May,lB2l, to discharge their bullion at Mint price, when demanded ' to less than 30 oz. And as it appeared t. dieut that this return to payments, at made gradually, they propose that -a t 1 next, the Bank should pay their notes in in sums not less than 6040 z. at the rate • from the Ist of October, 1820, to the 1, F 3. 19s. Bd. per ounce. " If the Directors of the Bank have a . the views of the Committees, in submitting (lament, Duty are obliged to infer, that the mitten Is to secure at every hazard, and varigdon of circumstances, the return of Mint Price; fel.' Bath Notes, at the expiration tiseasisee is so to be managed, that t' * -- -Has shall ever afterwards be presets 'r&psi 6 , l4 pM to bt elitulg4l 4 of their issues of notes. —orippeeri .so she Llieecsere f ; -.wan a skis OW had t/441.11.A.". Mint-price, th at discretionary power is !.„ the Bank, and that it Is merely this/1114e purchases of gold, so as to be enabled to a , mends, whenever its treasury shall be again ment of Its-Notes. " Under these impressions, the Directors right to observf to his Majesty's Ministers, to pay, on demand, their Notes in natural:of price of £3. rs. lop. per oz. they ought sons who should object to any measure c. end ; but as it is their duty mons/der theeffeet to be adopted, as operating on the general issur by which all the Private banks are regulated, whole currency ( excluslie of the Notes composed, they feel themselves obliged ' which they have been placed by the Rest; bear in mind not less their duties to the - which they preside, than their dutities f hie*, whose interests in a pecuniary and have in a great degree been confided to the; " The Directors, being thus obliged to embrace the interests of the whole commt don of this measure, cannoebtet feel a repugnance, voluntary, to pledge themselves in approbatios in their opinion, in all its great tendencies terns the count; y in general more than of the Bank. " It is not certainly a part of the regular its original institution, to enter into the general which this great Empire is to be governed pecuniary transactions, which exclusively tration,to Parliament, to the Comma; province of the Bank to expound the principles views ought to, be regulated. Its peculiar ' the management of the concerns of the Bain connected wihit the payment. of the it Debt, the lodgments consignee' to Its ca. vances it has been accustomed to make when the Ihrixtors are now to be called tion in which they are piaced by , the cure a fund for stp o rioftihg the whole Na. in Bullion or in Ccin ;and-when it is pro; effect this measure wkthin a given period, ket price of Gold, by a limitation of the ; Bank Notes, with whatever distress, oucb., tended to individuals, or the community it L. bounden and imperious duty to dia? thehl plicitly, in the AU; InatineayAir.hlk Ma)ll4 subject, that a tacit consent and %mem may not at a future period be construed' sanction, on their part, of a system whi shier fraught with very great uncertainty ado it impossible' for than to deli* balm tlse t course of events for thew; tutu, Yeats; they have no right to hazard a . which they have not real groands, in'svi pointed, andfor which they may be coned cannot venture to advise an unrelenting cur pressures upon the ednimeicial for them eith..r to foresee of **note the " The Directiors hive alreadoubmitt,:d the eipediensy of the Bank paying etilre ket price of the day, with c vkw Jr seeiost , commercial traianek-s may fletate restuei of t hi ng s, of which they mig ht take advantage l , lac view they have prop_ossd tbs t e t h e the Bonk a coniiiderzblipart of the sums t' upon: ExcheOiettlilie THelfe two insist for a correstotdpouitto be formed Rmu. market, and upg a triat ttlyt "t;u:Nio • wit. fitityletvk h. Mi itierotre4t lie debt, .incrsiesd;utet's ibtkalwl . l/ 1 ; . .::t as to Literest, capital, and commercial di se n t b o w far the' altentiliss that nif, r ootianclit,4449 plug ottit_i t ipia lslt vi rt was t yesign uf the Dbxcz*rtfla went;M**t 4, Idiaqurek'W 1120'hilvitith) canes which could embk; the Bank to Hulling as is: as.a Inithuite cortitteratir of .be 41..t144 IQ • oullok9k tut catty . -.4444-........r.........44.4.4-.444.4—. - . , „,. ' , , k .\lO I - -' - . iuAbt-1, 4, A 0 eg , 1 .. , 4 0 7• i4o ll. 4tirly 1 7 . ii%; :.: 1 .- ~ -.2 .-. ' , V i.4 4 16,'"' • l e.: - ) • r 411. '''' ' VI A1.4.e) • ..' 4 1PrANIN , / i • . .. :r• _/.. •i 4,, : . , 07* ~ - 1 . 1 :,- ; kfi -pf:'N CS. . . ,:no e r ert p efi l nutp u tiii3r t:: e v i i n b s t am : i , th l a:thinithdd a eta n i : i4 s:::;_ e be t d i 11 A Om itittrikatimi i .' t parliament, , is being so laid. Tile lent Were moved for. aid before the louse; then formally moved 1 the l'Aper froth . hit • 0 . i . • Ciekiciiitisff lelllll/1 . .. .. . is* lIIPARkiIs Vtlßiffa4 ;land, bev4 iilinn'ititi; • ports i fifth* Seem eels. . k eat, appointed to Inqui:# with reference to the es- ' $ Payments at {he period a lay before his Majesty's Pntittenu with regard :o I nine's; for Aesop:Nebo- . 1 .. t the view - of the Cent- l' l• • commending Cash Pay, prescribed by the exivt- • tad ";would be entirely • . lommittees have come to i rotscanding Notes of the Xik:4000,000,.. when tlo nee, and when there is I l i amerce, and the tall of I i Misisters,A* II i4ne 1 . , .. t •inany degree similar, 4. oil faii,P4e, or tr( w-,. ng as it does at prest ut, • l' , wit leVelitoold not veal. ny probability or beinalig anent. • 11, • ts%Pperostly actuated by , Ili the Vaal shall not opm l• . yeah, but shall be oblig- ir nuts, in standard )heed • in mate not arootualitt • to the Committed eve- . I e Ilint Fite, should bo . the Ist day ti( i• to bullion, if ben e =7, i of XS. is. per et.; and lit of May followiki, it 1 I true coniprehenaic lint this schtnts f to . f li t the object of the Cite- . nd tinder rrery poselthar• of payments in g0L,1 4 4,, . • • i, ' • ration of two years; ac 4 . hat the Mint-price denthei I I I erred, • leaving the-max-N. I, 1 ' IP/OliPi br tbt iraniloit - n ' nntes. . . r ii= 1....... .iier.1 to the lief in gala; at .. , 1 to b7;7=;way final lite ki base, end male - D Waniet criltr- : LI Optilted • ' I tors a( the Non k 4 V ' I : ten, tim bang • ptableettitVent•thet 1 Ott to, lae. ,iset4pg... c.;lculated t o m rect ihas ' • . . I • I theeffeet of irpfinientiat f , cal issue of their•Noteep i lla t t l ed iTn a , n 4 d o of p v a r n Lieh o this ts . 1 by the new situation in • • i ! . stilction Act of 17117, to - - the Establishment enter as to the conunenity *C . ' nd commercial relation . 4 their disCretion: o extend their views mut , nuttity in their cousidera s tpugnance, however in., phatios of ;system whi.l4 ~ ;cics and operation, con. . i the immediate interetts ' r duty of the Rank, under, teneral views of policy by' lin all its commercial soil. . y belong to the Adrninis- V tufty at large ; nor is it the' rinciplei by which.tbege; •• p at- and appropriate duty is 1 3ankint Mtablisbittent, in ' . interest of the National .. 1 Ire, and the ordtdary ad- s to Government. libt _ • , d upon, in the new situ.. • 1 • Restriction Ac:, to pre.- ! Pi fational Currency, eith•pr I', ' : proposed that they should ! 1 0 d, by regulating the mar- I e amount of the issue of •ch.bmit,nion may be tt- r it large, tl . ley_ fort it their •t helilientitMfibt dues ex- 100. 1 MIME on this purrence at juncture kt , OitlY I tirev implied , ,i 41,44,4 soskot OW. tor.- . \ ity an risk. bellaiiiane Itteffidiall be 0 r .t ci,k *age olattaerst.fitkY li i &merits e on tune kr , pith &it' bekillif. • ' sidered livrom 46 ,4 l °` I . 2 M' • . ( continuance orp= . • i `l7f . 114tIcli it Ils en c fve•PlU nc alf • 1- f :...•d to the /kale of,tontrl . nriirr ti Win - otal4 itod. ' i / criaelevy fp; &aerobia.. tottn:ng thi n :ividler ord...r raVV l l.frt•O nitb avist,. 1. ;,..varaspost siscaukrery . that bare been ativAcid istircii ninlitiValloot dm,. • et.. 44 poste of Ow belbou we ChaLjtV %quilt the late Omen 01 Inentased pals , ' P •• ' :es, W. altered re,tatiostt I At-atilt* WU' the ton t. • irochntellaer uldclialif bt 1 • wbOt AtIPMI... I %CrPere 8., • s • ' i .p h la pursuanceoat V i =r e t . aalige tit. & of: t • ' ! i extend Its pe es wl clf . r . poemthe wfttary webs it ' t Val petifit# *ulna" , ,) • i'l &elf 11 114 ii,