Star. — London, England, 1818-05-29 00:00:00

This day weepubilbed. in 2inacket. vols. price les. or best taper lie. with 23 Plates end Maps; THE SCIENTIFIC TOURIST through England, Scotland and Wales, i t Which the Traveller is directed to the Objects most worthy of i Antiquity, Arts, Vence, the fine Views end Situations, tz.:. including the hlinertlogy, Fossils, Botany, and other Objects of Natural History in each County, by THOS. WALFORD,Faq. F.A.S. F,1 4 ,41nd G.S. • Sold by John Booth, Dukwstreet, Portland-plate, and by all Booksellers. The production of this or a similar work has long been a de sidegoistu With all Travellers and' Pleasure Totielits,`sod, it is hoped from the time and libour that haw been bestowed on this. Book, it may not be wholly unworthy of notice; and that It assay establish a claim to a portion of the public patronage, as a convenient and pleasing Funicii-Pon to the Curiosities of the Itraiiit&—lreland will shortly be ready. - - • - • ,• • 4,11 1 , • ft •• 1 HAMBURGH MAIL► " BRUSSELS, MAY 23. " The Duke of Wellington arrived here yesterday, coming from Ghent, after his visit to our frontiers. " Lieutenant Maxwell, belonging to the Stiff of the English Head-quarters, has arrived here express from Cambray ; and Mr. Wick, a Courier of the Duke of Wellington, from Valenciennes." " BRUSSELS, MAY 24. " The Duke of Wellington left this city to-day, at ten o'clock, to return to his head-quarters at Cambray. " A few days since there arrived at Waterloo, • trom Berlin, a pyramid of cast iron, surmounted "rith a cross. This pyramid, which is' 6 feet high, will be set up in the Commune of Planchenoit, *near the Church, on the spot upon which there was a Prussian battery, which did not a little contribute to the success of that memorable day. This monument bears an inscription in the German language, to the following eifect:—"fo the Prussian Heroes, their grateful King and Country.'— Every exertion is making to get the pyramid set up before the 18th June next, the third Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo." A letter from Lausanne of the 19th inst. informs us that in consequence of the falling of a considerable portion of the vast Glacier of Chedroz, the course of t'ie river Drance has been completely obstructed, and the water has formed a lake, which, on the 14th inst. was 7200 feet in length, 360 in breadth, and 180 in depth. The lake is daily increasing in magnitude, and it threatens all the adjacent country with de struction. Precautions have been adopted, in order, as far as possible, to avert the impending calaraity. AMERICAN PAPERS. BOSTON, APRIL in. extract from Mr. Speaker CLAY 8 speech on the new Navigation Act I am satisfied that the Bri tish Ministry, and the enlightened men of that na tion, are not averse to our participating in their co lonial trade : but they are afraid, should they con cede that point, that the country at large would not support them in it. Pursue the course, then, which I advocate, and you alarm the whole British West India interest—you make it sensible of the injustice done to us. This, above all others, too, is the time for the measure proposed. The Convention will ex pire by its own limitation in July, 1819. Negocia dons may be renewed on the same subject. The other day, in debate upon another topic, I said that there existed in the Councils of this country a tone and a temper which does not become the country; they do not correspond with its rank among nations. Adopt this measure, and I will withdraw half of what I then said. Adopt the other measure that I proposed --xecognise those Governments of South America which maintain their Independence, and I will with draw the whole of it r NEW ORLEANS, LPRIL 1. Rumour has been for some time busy in this city with the designs now on foot against the Spanish pro vinces beyond the Sabine. It is currently reported' that the French exiles in the United States formed a plan some time since for taking possession of the pro.' Vince of Texas, with perhaps the adjoining country, called Provinceslnterness. A subscription was raised amongst the most wealthy, to defray the incidental expenses. M. Girard is said to have subscribed fifty thousand dollars, and Joseph Bonaparte, Marshal Giouchy, &c. are also believed to have contributed largely. Some have gone so far as to assert, that the leaders notified the Spanish Minister at Washington of their intention to colonize the above province, w:iere they were willing to acknowledge the supre tcy of Old Spain, in case she allowed them to re. main undisturbed. We should have treated all this as idle rumour, had not the letter from Natchitoches set the matter beyond all question. FROM THE LOUISIANA GAZETTF.. The following is a translation of a letter lett 'at this office yesterday : " New Orleans, April 1, 1819. " Ma. Entron—l request you to insert the annexed uote in your journal, in answer to the letter from Natchitoches of the nth of March. " The French Colonists who have gone to reunite on the river Trinity, have had no other object than to choose productive lards, where it would be possible for them to procure labourers and cattle on good terms, and to promptly obtain good produc tisns. They seek the advantages that a risk soil can offer to men active and laborious ; they have no other desire than to cultivate it, and there enjoy the tranquillity necessary to the prosperity of their establishment. They have nothing in common with those meetings which have taken place in the neighbouring parte, and will never busy themselves either with privateering or smuggling, or any other operation which could make them a subject of in quietude for any people. (Signed) 11. LALLFAIAND." We are glad to learn front the above letter that the object of these exiles is peaceable. They however, announce the intention of settling on the Trinity ; but are they not aware that the United States claim both banks of that River—have they got permission from -the President for their settlement? and if not, are they aware that the law authorizes him to drive' them off by force of arms? And again, why has ' such large provision of munitions of war been laid in? If our information is not incorrect, the writer of the above letter, a few days ago, caused 40 barrels of powder to be deposited in the magazine on the other side of the River ; and there are doubtless many other notes of warlike preparation that have not come to our knowledge. We could never take pen in hand against any reasonalfte plan for ameliorating the si tuation of gallant and unfortunate exiles, but we conceive the very nature of their enterprise produc tive of this result—tither they will be attacked and cut in pieces by the Spaniards, or they will defeat them and be thus le on to the conquest of Mexico. In either much blood shed must ensue, and the event can be of uo advantage to the United Statcs. PARLIAME.VTARV PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY te. The Royal Assent was given by COMOgeIiOG to the Bank Rs itrictioa Bill, the Irish Paper Duties, the Spanish Slave Treaty, Irish Yeomanry Corp% Irish Tenantry Regulation, Great Yar mouth Lands', Salmon Fisheries', KidweUy Harbour, and se ver:lllllrace and local litihr,.making in the whole fifteen. The Lords Commissioners were, the Archbishop of Coons sear, the Loan CMANCELLOS, and the Earl of fisAmesuar. .11:e Duke of Kent's Annuity,Bill was read dri did time self! l Eassed, and returned to the Commons, by the LISS Caller BARON and Mr. Justice Ilau.s,Whis were the MONIMISIII Ca the particular occasion. The Irish Excise Duties', and one or two other Bilk inlet read the second time, and committed for Saturday. The Militia Pay and Clothing till, the Irish Bank Restkes don, the Irish Militia Pay and Clothing, Silk Bounties, Smug gling Prevention, and a few other Bills, severally passed through Committees of the whole House, and were reported. The Scotch Churches' Building Bill, the Clandestine Marriage Prevention, the Worcester and Kidderminster Gas Lights' Bills, were brought ite from the Commons by Mr. W. Dcsoss, Dr. PHILLIMOZE, and Mr. Beecher, which were read the first time. Ilse New Churches' Bill vilsio returned from the. Commors, by Mr. BROCDEN, with the ' nt of the Commons to their Lordships Amendments the r agroj The Labourers' Wages', the ' arlsh Vestries, and the Irish Fever Hospitals' Bills were read. the third time and passed.— Adjourned till Saturday. • - HOUSE OF COMMONS. ---- - - - The House was summoned to the House of Lords.—On their return the Semmes. acquainted the House that the Royal As sent had been given by Commission to several public and pri vate Bib, for which see our Report of the Lords. The Report of the Greenwich Prize Money Bill was received and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third date on Saturday. The Chancery Clerks 818 was read a third time and passed. Mr. WROTTESLEY gave notice, that on Saturday he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to Repeal sn much of the Bankrupt Acts as relater t to the meetings of the Commissioners of Bankrupt being held at Guildhall. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented the Report of the Select Committee on the Usury Laws, and'gave notice, that early in the next fi;:sslon he would move for leave to bring in a Hill to Repeal the Usury Laws, founded on this Report.—The Report was ordered to lie on the Table add to be printed. The Irish Auctions' Bill was reatra third time and passed. Colonel ELLIS presented a Petition from the City of Lin coln, against the Pour Settlement Bill. Read and ordered to lie on the T:lde. The Scorch Churches Building BM was read a third time and passed. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships As. sent to the Duke of Kent's Provision Bill. On the Motion of Mr. JOHN SMITH, it was ordered that the House should, on Saturday, resolve itself into a Committee, to consider of granting Salaries to Commissioners of Bankrupt, in lies of fees; and also to consider of the erection of some proper. Building wherein the business of the said Commissioners migh be transacted. The Irish Sock Transfer Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. GOULBURN presented the Papers, ordered sonic time ago relative to the Trial in the island of St. Christopliers.—Or dend to lie on the Table, and'to be printed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to expiate and amend the Acts of the 47th and Stst Gen. 111. for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The Bill was brought in and read a first time, and ordered to be read asecond time on Saturday. The Report of the Cutlery Tiade Bill was received and agreed to. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Saturday. The Appropri.tion Bill was read a third time and pauod. TREATY WITII PORTUGAL. On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGHthat the Portugal Slave Trade Treaty Bill be read a third time, Dr. PHILLIMORE said he thought the Bill very objectionable, because it authorised officers of the King's ships to seize and detain the subjects of a fo. reign Power. He admitted that it was necessary that the Bill should give the power of detaining British subjects ; but as the Bill now stood, he considered it very dangerous, from the probability of its being drawn into precedent hereafter. The King being the head of the Marineof the country, and representing the whole nation in his own person, in all cases of peace and war, did not need an enactment of the Legislature, such as that contained in the present Bill, to authorise his officers to seize foreign sub jects, under the circumstances mentioned in this Bill. An embargo was an analogous case. It was the sole act of the Crown, and such a thing was never heard of as an Act of Parliament to indem nify persons employed to enforce the embargo. This I Bill, therefore, interfered with the Constitutional doctrine that peace and war were the prerogatives of the Crown, and that if they were abused the Minis ters were liable to impeachment. He did not wish to extend the prerogatives of the Crown, but this cme of peace and war was an indisputable one, and ought not to he interfered with, or destroyed. He there fore intended to move, that this objectionable clause of the Bill should be expunged. There was another thing to which he objected. It had been clearly es tablished, ever since the answer to the Prussian Me morial in 1759, that no question as to a capture could be fairly decided in the country to which the captured vessel belonged. Yet by this Bill such ques tions were to he tried before a mixed tribunal of both countries. These was only one case, namely, that of Spain, in which the general rule had been de parted from ; hut surely the exception ought not to become the rule. He moved that the first enactment of the Bill be left out. Lord CASTLES EAGII thought he would be able to shew the Honourable Member that he had not, taken a correct view of the question. The Honour• able Gentleman had argued it as a question of belli gerent right. Now, as to well rights, the preroga tive of the Crown was unquestionable. But the pre sent Convention could not be looked upon as going to supersede the established principles of the Law of Nations. On the contrary the Convention was made to provide for an anomalous case, and intended to provide for the special circumstances of such a case. The only right to perform that which the Conven tion justified, was given by the Convention itself.— The Honourable Gentleman also objected to refer ring the questions of seizure under this Treaty to a mixed Tribunal. But there was no analogy between this, which was a matter of pacific regulation, and the•established rule on which this country had always acted in time of war. The Honourable Gentleman wished to have all the questions under this Conven tion decided before British Courts. But surely the House would see at once that in this pacific Conven tion it could not have been expected that the foreign Power could accede to such an arrangement. In the case of France and Spain, the tribunals before which questions on the treaties with these Powers were to be decided, were mixed tribunals. He hoped, as to the first part of the Honourable Gentleman's objec tion that he would see that this Convention did not arise out of the prerogative of the Crown in matters of peace and war. When this Convention was pre sented to the Law Officers of th. Crown, it appeared to them to be the onlY safe course in the lerslauval measure, that h should recite the whole Convention, and then make enactments to covet every pact 0: it. The right given to oar ships by this Treaty was not one to which we were entitled under the Law of Na tions merely, without the assent of the power al: , fected by them. He therefore hoped that it would be felt that this Bill did not touch in any way the prerogative of the Crown. He trusted the Honour able Member would withdraw his amendment. Dr. PHILLIMORE explained. He would not press the amendment. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said there was no thing in the Bill which interfered with the preroga tive of the Crown. In the time of peace, in order tc carry this Treaty into effect, it was absolutely ne cessary that there should be such an enactment as that objected to, because otherwise the party whose ship was seized would have an action in the Courts of Common Law in this country against the party seizing and detaining. As to the question of the proper tribunal, it was to be considered, that unless, a tribunal was created before which questions on this Treaty could be decided, there would be no tribu nals before which such questions could be tried at all, for there was no tribunal in existence which could have the jurisdiction. Mr. SrITII, of Cambridge, wished to know whe ther any steps had been taken by Portugal for the ul timate and total abolition of the Slave Trade. Spain and Portugal were now the only countries in Eu rope which had not abolished the Slave Trade, and Spain had agreed to abolish it in 1820. He thought the Treaties made with these countries of incalcula ble importance, especially from their providing for the abolition of the Slave Trade North of the Line. Lord CASTLEREAGH replied,. that when Spain had ratified the Treaty by which the total abolition of the Slave Trade was stipulated by that Power to take place from the month of May, 1820, a joint communication was sent by the Allied Powers to the Court of Portugal, announcing the Treaty thus made by Spain, and expressing a hope that his Most Faith ful Majesty would accede to a similar Treaty. What tht result of this communication was he could not in form the House, as no accounts had yet been received on the subject.--The Bill was then read a third time and passed. WESTMORELAND ELECTORS. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he understood the order of the House of last night, with regard to the extraordinary notice of J. Thompson, was sent to the Tax-Office, throuy.;h which, possibly, some delay might occur, in securing obedience to that order, by delaying its transmission ; and therefore he gave no tice, that unless this order were forwarded this day, he hould certainly move to have the Secretary of l that Office called to the Bar, in order to be dealt with according to the custom of the House, towards those who deliberately violated its orders. POOR LAWS. Mr. STURGES BOURNE gave notice of his in-, tention to move on Monday, that the statement of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland,, with regard to the Poor of that country, should be' laid before the House. This document he deemed of a very important character, conveying, as it did, in-' telligence of the most useful nature ; and therefore he wished to have it laid before the House, with a view to assist its judgment upon the interesting ques tion to which it referred. He was sorry that he hap pened not to be in the House WIWI), an Honourable and Learned Gentleman on the other side gave no tice of his intention to bring forward come proposi tions upon the subject of the Poor Laws, because he would have taken that occasion to inquire after that, which, as a Member of the Committee upon the Poor Laws, he was naturally anxious to learn—namely, what were the Honourable and Leal ned Gentleman's views upon the subject? Those views would, no doubt, have been very useful to that Committee, which, he regretted, the Honourable and Learned' Gentleman was unable, from the very 'peat variety of his avocations, to attend. Mr. BROUGHAM concurred with the Right Ho- nourable Gentleman in his view of the value of the document to which he referred ; for none were more qualified to judge-of the exigencies of the poor, and of the best mode of providing for the relief of those exigencies than the Members of the General Assem bly of the Church of Scotland, in which country, al though there were no Poor Laws, the poor were not unprovidcd for. With regard to his own views upon the subject of the Poor Laws, it was his intention to have submitted those views to the House within the present Session, in the shape of Resolutions, which should fully explain his opinion ; but he was prevented freak so doing, by the variety of his avocations, and especially by the pressure of his engagement upon the subject of Charitable Institutions; for this pres sure was of an extraordniary character indeed, as in dependently of the mass of documentary evidence communicated to the Committee, it was occupied three or four hours each day in the examination of parole evidence. To this it was material to attend, as it was justly felt desirable that a Report from that Committee, before the termination of the Session, should be made; his time was therefore filled up, as he had to draw up the Report upon a subject, to which the country anxiously looked. For this reason, among others, he had been obliged to decline the proposition of any Resolutions upon the subject of the Poor Laws. He was indeed unwilling to bring forward these Resolutions until he could accompany the proposition of his principles with his details— for there were many who might be scared by the for mer, unless they had an opportunity of considering the latter; therefore he declined to submit his plan to the House until it was accompanied by a com• plete explanation. This explanation he had not yet had time to digest, in consequence, particularly, of his employment in the Committee upon the subject of Charitable Institutions. It might be asked, why should the Committee upon this subject continue to sit, after it was determined in the bill, to appoint a Commission of Inquiry by the Government ?—(hear.) He would immediately abandon the Committee, if he could look with any confidence to the Commis sion; but he must say that he could not be satisfied with the prospect of such a Commission after what had recently transpired. When he heard of objec tions elsewhere, to the purpose of this inquiry pro ceeding, he would not say from any fellow feeling' rwith the abuses which it was intended to correct, or from any personal interest in those abuses, but from 'grounds which had been unaccountably conjured up, with a view to palliate resistance, he mild not look, to the proposed corm:Won with any Tin =nil w ca hei leu e lAu th ou. at how li c e ve l: E .; %efi.t h icei srai r il d idia:s uf :tilia per v o need ttrio:Btiruttutruw n ipropittia.etath i t%itaisi:: ,. : of h w a i d i i n c b cr ec h u t i h n r a y l t a o t ri i e n i g u n v i al r e y g i y red. the !louse think of this statement selien infernal:he all the alterations which had taken place_ a. t . t gested by that person himself (hear, beer)? deed every one of those alterations w a; uritteui.. that ; and consented to with a v i ew to do - da i which w as impossible, namely, to stideli doubts—Vica r , hear, hear, and laughter). Tha was the fact I:s.s.(hfr. Brougham) was able 1, 0 d le from the manuscript of the person alluded t o. manuscript was in his possession—(Arn e , main objection indeed to the p ro p ose d ' forsooth, that it might go too far. Wh at ! . r lY ttv ral i f . ? in exposing and correcting abuses: bet y 4 - e ta should be returned to the House uith thole claa tn which it had rejected by decisive majorities, b e t uft! its spirit and principle would repel the rer e k,„, The House was indeed called upon to do so ( 1 . 011 Ia respect to the opinion of the countr7 as rce ll from a solicitude for the object,' and a regard is the character of its own consistency ; but, op en the grounds he had stated, he felt the propri et y ( ' urging the Committee to continue its investim o .. The result of those investigations would, hel la d i , doubt, serve to secure the attainment of the ok ssa in view, in spite of timid, panic-struck alarrnists..4 spite of sceptical, speculative legislators--in spied quibbling, subtle lawyers —in spite of those wi:unit e was unwilling to name—( hear, hear.)—The f, a , enlace upon this subject would, he. trusted, p.e, cute its inquiries, and avail itself of its priel and power to collect the fullest information, with view to attain the object in view.—Th e spontocci communications to that Committee menace.] de interest universally felt in that object. All p ans atd parties, all sects and classes of th e p eop l e er i ccci their d esire to promote the purposes of the Corker; and whatever might be the power which resiited, or the artifice which thwarted that purpose, be L t d rno doubt that the sense of the country would sere to ensure its success. The Learned Gentecou cot;- eluded with giving notice, that on Tuesday he would submit to the a proposition, whirl; he boiled would have the effect of giving that reliefs - 11;61re so anxiously expected in every parish and in esey corner of the kingdom—( Hew, hear, liar.) MISCELLANVICS. The Reports of the liainault Forest Hill, of the SoldieW Pe. 'ion Bill, of the Exchequer bits WI, of the Intl Tram Hills Bill, of the Soldiers' Families Bill, and of O.: dictate. ficers'. Effects Bill, were agreed to, and the Bills ordered is read a third tinie on Saturday. The Executors in Ireland's Bill was read a third titre, of OnOn the motion of Mr. Illenssox, It was ordered, tin* House, at its rising, should adjourn till Saturday. There was ordered to he laid before the Silt 111 .tetetatd the total number and particulars of all Datums luviarie Commissioners fur the National Debt to .Saving Woks tit.•• 4 out the Kiniplora.-.--Adjourntd till Saturday. RANK RESTRICTION ACT. • Proviso, proposed by the Earl of LAClitr.P.Dall be added to the Bank Restriction Act, on dwell reading of that Bill : Provided always, and be It further enacted, that the weds tlon on cub payments shall continue till the 56th of the gig, chapter 68, entitled "An Act to provide tn tow hiienfais age, and to regulate the Currency of the tnil I sal &lest Ceis of the Realm, be repealed, or until the said Ast amended to the effect that our gold coin or our silver rain 8t; one or other of them. Le exclusively declared a lee toga ef payment ; or that the relative value of our oda to due no metals shall, u far as may be, be so adjusted, that the Anw native value of each shall bear the same provortior: tte sic value of the pure metal respectively centained is tad On the rejection of this Clause the fulloringl a no test was entered : DISSENTIENT, Flon.—Because it appears to IA that tiss min:tire 11100111 M Oovernnunt, on the rut of this Bank E. 144. any other arrangement of its affairs, however peud r.. r. it calculated to secure its being qualified to pa+ la ark vole nand, could, if the restriction were done away, oak cat establishineut to fulfil its engagemenu for cry WO. e without enormous loss to the Proprietors • unlnt - 3Cth Gen. cap. Ce, entitled, an Ac t to pfoWde le: see Silver Coitnize, and to regulate th. convect of the L d 4 silver coin of this realm, is altered or repealed. By that Art, gold coin is declared to he the int liy,dwAr of payment for any sum esccedine oes. proyono betwixt the value of our gold zed sneer coin b al.srid hes 15,059 to 1, which is nearly the pr,eent relittce ^.190 tf t ,l to silver bullion in the market of Lampe, to It,srl r, 1, rash ing a difference of a. 181. or nearly C per neat. is tle relate, intrinsic value of our Fold and diver oda. Under this arrangement, it Is evidently hopassaile that ;sll can continue us circulate in this c•iantry ; for who dare r‘i a Fold price and a silver price for all teriviniitir, rid .7 , • • al only have the same as-att in ristkhig purchases Ls live. ....- that Is, it would have C per cent. le.s of effu:s..y of commodities in these his Majesty's dor..ini , of rtalrs a differen:e more than surasatrt r, forts is sia4 exported the moment it is issued from tit Bank. The Bank, therefore, must be subjected to aateattoo frees constant demand for gold, et:4:st it continued to hoar ;es —a demand not naturally arising the stile rfti......sb don, but inevitably restiltir.g from the prods aff exportation of sold; and this loss must be the mote fi•rileas as, under the present system of our paper drculation, ra of England is liable to provide gold, lan only for it; es. was bet, through its own notes, if they are anovred n ter .0 a circulation, for all the paper issued by die ri.ale fdlra throughout the kingdom. Idly—Because, though the profits the Bunk hat a:.tti ti since the Restriction have Leen, to the great Lyary =unity, large beyond example, yet these rafts """ 4 benefit to the community. be exhausted, if lair der paper in circulation under the .:41 Geo. ill. cap. ; i: 1 possible that any capital could continue to s I in the of purchasing gold at the price it weld hishildy i. ler et marker, when measured !or our silver cola, and ' at the rate of lYt. I nisL. per OIL le jperla , W I s ' c ' • ' " realize the profs which its comparative lirtrie.ic Tsta,..ecar.ist! reporting it ; for that Act prcn Mrs. uodo seta` rube. tha " No person shall by any tau sus. or whatsoever. receive or pay for any gold Loin lawful'', ewer within the United lii.syslorit of Great Eritain and o f more or less in value ben. fit, proln, adirsitaiv. tW true lawful value whirl:. such sold coin d sr shalt by 1 1149 " Wrath:in import ; nor shall utter cr receive aoy yiecs a ri“ of gold coin of this reahn at any grater as highs/ tatew situ nor at any has or lower rate or vadat., than the rent foe in payment, according to the rates awl irsius and set upon cher' pursuant to law:" idly.—Because, as I canrcit help regarding the shr s truil l made in the count of the debate on this subject. that to • ) , t 44 had been done on the part of the Goveru me nt and of ltik to qualify it to reSila.lt papacies in cash on demand.is ri• lot ot to deceive Parliament, while the 56th of the lug, mains in force; so, I cannot concur in pas W -4 Ad i f resumption of cast-payments ou the deb of :uly, Of other &finite perimi, without reference to the alter peal of that law ; for I should feel myself by sock 01%W:I party so a gross deceit. which Parinunent will wane au voile of this country, by passing an Act which wean to aar l the piasaihility that the Bank may, without ruin to the eusb nw rtam , sonic and continue ha ancient saftitd:f pract ics et po-f in cash ou demand, whilst the em wa ems-Wont of that A'l ia i;goud) A t to tiro, I:6t r-L:de ithaniat'•!T: