Star. — London, England, 1825-12-15 00:00:00

- . . 0 • . . .;•; . ;4APPIP • -no' ) • . . - . . . . . Pr t f(-:3 1 1 - . . . .. . . ~ ..0 1 .-!--, . .i: : ...:::tx.4.., • ~;,•• , e • . • :.-.. • . i :*- i 4 ,1'.1., A r .t 6 1"'• `..- - .4-.1. - ..;"'• w• - • 4 .... . . t,. • ~e5t...,,.. ~, ~.. ~ , ~ , • f Il ( ~........„ ) " . . e . - C.' b .., . ,____.,,,..„,._ • • 4,--rv.-71v . • - ..• - "Orl 4. •%. ay ., . . ' i4 r.. . . . .. . 4, 0 • • ....,,,...,:„..., ' (,t ) • CCP *fr r ie A - - A • - , ....,.• _.... __, . _ THURSDAY,DECIAIBER 15, 15‘2.;5. •-. -- -- - -• -- Left-ti,,E-LwEr42-Pilict ql3Elt 12,142.] AN T I-8 LA VERY. SOU F.T Y.-POSTPONED MEET! SG. his being even at tha: moment visited by compunction, he vociferously refused their intercessions, and actuaby clamonied fiir the deso•nt of the axe. This obduracy resoluteness has caused a consi•ter hle ferment ant ng die pious as well as many others in Rattle. " Ac these men had rejected the spiritual aid of the Chtoch,Christian burial has been denied to their remains. They have been buried ,, eutside the Porta del Popolo,, near the overhanging wall at the entrance of the villa Beighesit, and their e . aves tilled with quick lime. It is odd, however, that on the second morning afterwards, tw, laurel crowns, and a quantity of white flowers, were Inund upon their grave.. A most infl 4 amatory placard, allusive to these wretches aA the Governmet, is said to have been found onsa wall near the church of not d Mon i, • n the morning o the 26(1). " The privets apainie Prince 1.. Spada b said to hi , in progress It is also reported that Gasharrionr, the notorious chief of riitsin•r4, will shortly by executed, notwithstanding his late submission and surrender." THE Meting the MEMBERS and FRIENDS of the SOCIETY for the MITIGATION and gradual ABOLITION of SLAVERY throughout the BRITISH DO MINIONS, proposed to be held at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on FRIPAY, December 16, for the purpose of Petitioning Parliament for the Abolition of Colonial Slavery, is POSTPONED to Winvzsrosr, December 21, 181 g, when Mr. WILBERFORCE win take tire Chair. The doors will be opened at Eleven, and the Chair will be taken at Twelve e'Clock precisely. RICHARD MATTHEWS, Secretary. (DELPHI THEATRE,• STRAND. 111110E1TV Of THE LORD CIIAMBERLAIN. der the Management of the New Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY mid YATES, is rezpectinlly informed, that in enntieqttence of the requisite for the NeW Grand Comic Pantomime, the ith the Schooner Amt., will shortly be withdrawn. EVLNING, and Dining the WEEK, will be c, , ,1 a NAUTICAL AICLO.DIti MATIC MUMMA. called THE PILOT; OR, A TALE OF THE SEA. linen on TIM TOMAS now. o-r THAT 7171 C. List ye Landsmen all to etc—Sra Sow:. :s new Scenery, Machinery, Drecces, and Drrnration.. Fro Weed under the Direction andSuperint(ndance of Mr. T. P. COOK E. Jr. TERRY. I.ieut. Barnstaple, lir. YATES. rim Coffin (the Cockswain), Mr. T. P. Came, Toughcliff (a genuine Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Reeve. Captain Mansbn, Mr. Mrasnerit. Toward (in the American Service), Mr. Gr.anrraws. he Alacrity, Mr. S. Salem. Serj. Drill, \ir. Sooness. Marines, Sailors, &e. Ste. Messrs. Stiaw, Busrosi, CAHILL, PHILLIPS, &C. tC.7. lies Katherine Plowden, Mrs. FITZV.TLIJAM, Miss Bowl-N. Irishwoman, Mrs. Dm.y. uroe of the Burletta, the following New Seek will be Fore and Aft View of the Schooner Ariel, at the me she is attempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and ig to pas.; the Bight of u Shoal, ins Tremendous Storm, by Rocks and Breakers. will be produced, for the 4th Time, a New Burletta, in One Act, " Founded on Fed," SUCCESS! OR, A HI f IF. YOU LIKE it To conclude vith the favourite Ilurletta of TIIE• YOUNG WIDOW. Mr. ELLIOTT. Splash (his Val. t), Mr. WRENCH. Lucy (a Lady's Maid), Miss PA RROCK. iiilovc (the Young Widow), Mrs. FITZ WILL I A NI, intioduce the Song of " The Fox and the Grapes." rit,2i. • 0 1. is. Doors open at Six, commence at a trr beforeSevett. half-ptice, at Half-past Right. SCIlOOl.hl ASTERS! SOCIETY. !NNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the ETY of SCLIOOLIIASTERS will be hdtl nn Ikcenibeue2, at. the Literary Fund Sochty's Chain n's-Inn will be taken precisely at Four o'Clock. The Dinner t Fatuessattows Taveau, Great•Queen.strett, Lincoln's- Intl on the Table at Five precisely. Gentlemen who e, are requested to leave th'ir names at the Bar of the Four o'Clock on the day of Meeting. • J. IitUSKELL, Treasurer to the Sdety. ARMY CONY rucks. TREASURY CII.4.IIBERS, Commissariat Department, November 29, 1825. is hereby given to all Persons desirous of loin to supply the following Articles for the use of iz. BREAD. ijesty's TAnd Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and the undermentioned Counties; uth. North and South W.lcs. 'Mtind Si t Watt. 'jetty's Land Forces in Cairtionnients, Quarters, and the undermentioned countie4. Nnitingtam. OATS. tjestes eaval ff and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments 5, in the Undetatentionsd Counties : Sestet, North and South Wales. noutd, . • Wilts. FORAGE. viz. ,Y, and gva.t.W, to his blajesty's Cavalry and Artillery larricks„ and Oars in Cantonments and QAtarters, tit .ntioned Counties ti Kent, :1, tanea.ter, Northumberland, 4 Somerset. Ilelivehies are to commence on arid for the Twent)" mivary nest; that Proposals , in Writing, waled up " Tender` toe Afiity'Suppliei." will be received at this r before the tittilt day of December, but none will Am Twelve ** * Chock on that !Li?• mud be made separately ,for each C:annity, iterpt 'tics comprising. Norttli and South Wales all of which uded in tole 'rendre; and each Propos al' must have hich is annexed to the T l ezider properly lOLA up, by two mown ltriiperty, eertninrin'tivcotne triund with the lug in the A mown staid in the printed l'art {ratan, lot formatice of. the- Contriict ; and no' Proposal wilt be wmatle on a rioted Tender, and the Prices expressed Length • atid• should it so happen, that during the of the &Witt tin 'hoops' shOold be supplied by ' game, the' amount of :the' Scampi" on' the Contract mid in the first instance-by' the Contractor, shall bt of the Contracts may be had upon applicathm at 'era, betwt-t n the I louri rif Telantl' .ples- of the. breads. and" Meat May' be seat' at the rat th e 'loofa of Tw4ve•and .Twis. TOSEPII COOPER and SON, 93, Iltsho,sgat.. Cstreet Within, beg most respectfully to return their thanks to their Friends and the Puhlic, for the very liberal and unprecedented patronage they have experienced, and to assure them no exertion skall he wanting on their part to merit a continuation of such sup port in the following various branches connected with the Esta bltAiment.—J. Cooper and Sen think it necessary to state, that their workmen are of the first class; that their Materials may he relied am for durability and appearance, and the prices offering im portant reductions for the advantage of immediate payment. urnoLsTnity.—ln Upholstery, they study to combine taste and elegance, their style Mr Drawing-room-, Boudoirs, and Salons, has been approVed lay the most diatingui.hed families in the Kmgdom.—Carpering and Floor Cloths of the newest patterns. LOOKING-6 LASSES of all denominations—and from the smal e st to the 'nog magnificent Dimensions • CA HYING AND G I LW, NG in all its Branches. Frames for Pier and Chimn-y Gla.ses, and Paintings, in every variety, from the simplest to the most superb. PA PER-1-1 A NUJ NG in the most Chaste and Decorative style CA 111 NET WO U.K.—New fashions sulzgested, with a brilliant exhibition of Superior Workmanship, and Wood of the most beauti.ul qualities. FUNERALS furnished, and conducted with the greatest re spec-ability and attention. SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND HOUSE AG EN CY.—They Register Estates and houses for Sale, or to Let, in every part of the United Kingdom. Their very extensive Connections afford peculiar facilities to their clients, for disposing of every species of Property designed for Sale. Household Fur niture purchased at liberal prices; or removed to a convenient si tuation for disposal, where sales on the premises are objected to. ESTATES SURVEYED AND VALUED. RECEIP OF RENTS, Securities ' and all descriptions of Pro perty managed wi t h p rom p t i tu d e and dispatch, whether under iro.t or otherwise--and ample Security given where required. 93, Ilishopsgate-street Within. g. 7. Families waited u;•un in any Part of the United Kingdom. PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, The PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTEILIIAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS POLIGNAC, his Imperial 'Majesty the P.M BEROR of PERSIA, and many High and Distinguished Personages, RO:s r V h * L is A ad \ m ' i D r : s S ie s K in A .ci L fic Y r D esi O ns lt, tbe fo A r T t r h A e c ,Co K mi of IN e gt .) ,Tz n : M ENT WEATIICR, immediately Allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, produced by COLD WINDS; prevents the Skin Chapping, and renders it peculiarly soft and pleasant ; eradicates FRECKLES, PI Al P LES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all Cuta• neous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately elear, and soft Skin; transforms even the moss. SALLOW COMPLAEION into RADIANT WHITENESS ; resists the attacks,of I N'CL E. KENT WEATHER, and renders the han.li and rough Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to th e FACE, NECK, hand A R NIS, a healthy and juvenile bloom. ROWLAND'S KA LY DOK is equally indispensable in the; Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords imme diate and soothit e . Relief in all cases of Inflammati o n. To GENTLE MEN whose Faces are tender after SHAVIN(3 —lmmediately allays the smarting PAIN, and renders the Face peculiar pleasant. UOsVLAND'S KALYDOR is warranted to possess TIAL SA MIC and HEALING Properties of surprising energy in serving the Complexion either in Hot. or Cold Climates, and so perfectly innocent that an Infant may takift. Price 4s. Gd. and Bs. 61. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION. In consequence of the high popularity of the above article, base Impostor& have imitated the Labels, Bills, and Bottles. To guard against such imposition, it is necessary, on purchasing, to ask for " ft()WIA ND'S," strictly observing their Signature and address in RED on each Bottle of the Genuine Articles, A. ROW LAND and SON, 20, lI A ',TON -GA • Sold by them; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Vendors who vend their CSLZSLASSO MACAaIAa Ott. CIIILBLAINS, nnnuIIATISNIS, PALSIES, kr. CIIILIILAINS are prevented limn breaking, a'd their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rhevtuatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints dr the Stomach ; • but where this certain remedy has been unknown'or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heul them.' This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup- Sons, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms. Shingles, Breakings-out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Hada, and other Scorbutic Humour E. The ESSENCE OF, MUS rit RD it perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effica cious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Braises in less than half the time usually takes; by any other Liniment or Embrocatinn, it also heals Cuts, punctures Wont Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart or pin, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various atcidrnts of Animals—in short, it is a do :mastic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its, own comfort, should ever be without it. Prepared only, and said by It. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek. I street, Sohn, London. The Essence and Pills at 21.9 d. each ; the ; &rat! at 11. lid. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill ; and May.be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kinrdom. ill TL.e Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Jottistusi inserted on it. EXECUTION OF TWO CAIIIIONARI AT ROME. -...6111%..- A letter from Rome, dated November 25 4 gives the following alditi anal p , rticulars of the last moments rat the two Carbonal i hote execution we lately mentioned: • " Seldom have two culprits belted the. approach of, .death or its appalling apparatus with gr ater indif terence or intrepidity. To the very last moment, both . most obstintar•ly refused to 3(11114 their criminality, or receive the pioui asSi•tarace of the ecclesi ist - c ho are . empl tied fur the put•pose of preparing condemned cri x eternity. Targhini was the fires to b- brought out. lle walkrd to the scaLrold will) a firm . step and un . h losing. countenance, • exclaiming to t! e..popul ice that he • aied a Carbouaro, without crime.' When upon ,the fatal platform, he began to repeat similar declarta :onus to the t'pectators, but the drums were ori..red to bett'a roll. His associate I !lowed, evincing, if possi ble, stilt greater con erupt of dii.th. Upon ascending . thescatfold, Ivr perceived his . ass ci.ste's blood, and ac ually compelled the exe..uti net ut.cleasse the spot, *.4% Aunt to make Ute of it.' Even when Ws' neck• was COlsfii•ed for the pit pose of teceit the fat 1 ate. Ice, a rd the I 'i v..tl nt.‘s to i•ra ; - for MEE I'ING OF MERCHANTS AT TILE ATANSIoN 'IMAM UPON TUr. SUBJECT OF TIC PANTING D.ISTAEsS IN TilE CITY.• . Before t wo o'clock ye terday some of the most affluent and respertab e Nlerchants of the City of Londoh; asselohl d at the M insion-h -iise,. upon. the ',object of the (listless to which several of . the fist Banking -finti-e4 in the Nlesropolis were sedored e in consequ nce of the existing panic. T e I.ord Tlayot !.al called the M cling. 'Elie City re ro,en: ed dining the moining . the most .'xtta oldiliary spe.tacle ; multitudes of persois of r-specta. bilay ueie seen running in and out of tie house, and ho'ding consultations in gro.ips in the neighhouiliond. The Lind Mayor,'-who had intended to pei form his public &stirs ip toe Justice Room, was Obliged to request Al4eFoisul Wood and Alderman Lucas, alteinately, to sitjor him, hi, Lordship having found it necessary ti; gibe his whole auction to the great subject, which agitated (very man of property in the. City. . . . . At two o'clock, the tord.Mayor, attended by the. City Repra. stntativ.s, entered the large parlour, where the Merchants were assembled, and was unsnimously cal:ed to the Chair. kris LottOittiP it • was outliers:4ly for him to state for si hat e.rpose they h id assembled. He regi cited deep!y that the h.:fluent oliich had late y taken place in the City, had been attended with such disastioua consequences as had for some day s displayed itself.— It would be pi estimptuous in him to attem i it to account for so catraarJinary a state of things in the presence of 'so . niany Gentlemen, who had much better opp oteni- . ties of ascertaining the causes. It was on!) , necessary for him to draw their attention to the &acts of the exist ence of the ran c, ss hich had been attetitied_ with such lamentabki effects. He at the same time thought it necessary to :tate, that he had caled this Meeting i n consequ nce cif a cortsultation with his brother pis!r Airs, and several other Gelid :often, who took a dee r interest is what was going 1 or wa d —(bear !) • Mr. YOUNG said, he hoped that upon an occ ision sal this kind, some Resolutions were it, scaliness. He trusted that the •Meeting would not thi..k it wcessary to go into the abstract question, •but at once proceed to do Viat which was ca., ulited to relieve the embarrassments that existed' to so alarming a degree. • WiLsoze, M.P. rose, amidst cries of Ilear ! He saideit u as with considerable diffic,ilty he rose to h aitdreSs• the fleeting on a que,tion of such vital import. ance; and be regreted that it had not fallen int., more able hands; but as he was one of the Representatives of the City of London, lie could nut adapt any other course thin that which proved he had the inte; eats of his Coo- 'stituentS most warmly at helm He should not at tempt to.explain the origin of the evils which were now to be seen in the metropolis; but he thought it lic e-vary to state, that the difficulties were, in a great degree, ascribable to the circumstance of their being ovens helmed w ith money, and not . having made the most provident use of it. It appeared to him, that the Bankers had locked up their money in longer-winded securities than they were accustomed to take, and, that certain war aol. , ns which had taken place in cotton and other at ticlei of trade, combined to wink a change of an injurious tendency. This was,. he tleiught, great cause of tne inconveniences experienced at present. fhe C..nimirtee, which had met that morning upon tile subject, laboured under consideriOle dnllicu ty in de ciding upon the best course for the adoption cf the Meeting ; and, af.er a great deal ef cons deiation, it occurred to them that it would be advisable to propse a resolution, which was perfectly simple, and not at all dangerous, at the same time it would fully express the opinion of the Merchant, of London as. to what had oci. cursed, and what was likely to put a stop to tl.e excitement that so unfoftunately existed. lie knew that more depended upon the Meeting, in this case, than upon any other body. What the Backers felt now was the want of c. nfidence. There were amongst them sonic, perhaps, who were richer men than. any in that as• sembly. Many of .h , se who were now suffering tr..ni the extraordinary panic, %sere able to pay 4U, 50, or GO 'shillings in tree pound; and it Na, to be expeeted, that under such clic .nistatices, the . Met cfnuits ut Londoa I v (mid come for wind, tor the purpose of sustaining the highly respectabl petos upn ► tire difficul ie were pool ing doss e r o u.--( !Jeer ). It was n for the M.eiing s to Cnit•iiJot, othetii.r they were or were not sa.e in pay ing their hio .ey into the hands of the Bankers? and tl they thought they v eie secure in doing they were 'bound to p 4 it in c , urcuitently.—((;Leers). They N eie all aware ot the necessity of . supposing the credit I f the Bsnk-rs; And the I) rector , of the bunk of En gland. 'had assured the L' rd Mayor, in at; ipariview i•pcka the bub • . ct, ,that Oct w.O s( d 6 ever) thipg iii then power io al4ltate dist le i s Of. the,citrand 4.;usruti i Bin kei Aei?). NT. Wilgus theit statO, to It • he tlicught a ;es:Julio', might, be po r ed, adopte4 to die rffecti— . • " Ton at a Private Alretinit,of Merchants, held at the. Mansion. House, it otitis soden, that the liankia England iutendcd to make every effort, calculated to allay the O:lumens existing, with respect to the Ilaakers, that Course appeared to be the mai/liable of adopiluu. and that it is unn • • ry to tall a Public Meeting urn, the stiti , Ct." • 13.-titisrd, • avityvb-111 called upon by many voices, rose and übseised, toakisoha i i,ily it Wastage*, 'tile to ent doubt . thArt•e date of things. a" i ,,e..eni x sin .s unitquinate and as Keg:natl. with evil as it had 11-.• en described to hr. roe his own part he had recently had little to do with busiues and had not been in Lon..'oe for the last three months...Pv sent circumstance-, however, hid made him feel.tirat it was hardly fair, in any person connected as ith the pity, rerna'n a passive spectator of the scene of dimes% and difficulties which surrounded him—(epplagse). If he had not attended the etimmittee for the purpose or assisting; in drawing noltes lutions to he suletnitted to the Meeting, it was becei.se his mind was not made tip as to the cour.e which it would b• Fewer to purrine— whether an v thing shmili be done, and if anything, what that rlineld be—whether public interference was ed visel;le, or wite.her the pies lit evils should not be left to cure themselres ? The :Lime awkwatdness which he had felt on this point had, he f •und, beet) particip :ted in by othe.s, and the consequence was. that they were now essembied witheut any person h ing prepared to pr pose anything very decisive for th-ir adripion.— Wen had been ptopmed by the Me t her for the City was certainly consistent with truth, and calculated to do good as far as it went: There could be no doubt that it would be productivi of benefit t., make known the 'determinvion of the Batik Daeetors tract with prom). aitude and decision, in eat/intim; ing to re:rye the els. tre,ses which it was tbeinly in aheis 'power to At the same time he had hoped that the Met cheies London, havieg assembled together on such an OCc4- sion, would have put fort's som. thing like a general de clar yin i of the substantial soli sty of the banking eea blishre.ents of their City, than which these were lenge in my pl ee on the face of the gl.the w too presented more real J.: curity—(dpidardse).—lf it :tele title, as had been state .f, that houses had been coin :eiled tot i op, which neves th ess vette capable of pay in e 40s. or 0.),. iii the pound, it was a calamity which mu,t be met by an ex preesiori of public ootifi .tence, and by acting upon that exiression in a practical manner. It was useless on the present occa ion to enter upol au examinalon of the general principles rf mercantile_ to ansections. °eta sionall y, certain chokes or stoppages of :lie system took place, which readere I it necessary to d part from gene ral principles, and to airily a special remedy to the par tieulat. case. It was the same in the political system, when circumstatices sommini-S reneered ram) th • sus pension of our libet tics necessary. plsw ie the peculiar marks of the wisclosit of the people of this country was, that thing's they ad toed wi.ll neat tenacity to gene- Jai inc•pl .s, they nevertheless weie Away, ready to apply a special remedy to a special grievance. That them were no members of the B.lii k Direct-is rresent mast tint be attlibutei to any. indifference on e pal tof those hid viduak to the object f. r sine t the Meeting had as.eintiled—( a°, ito).,--They had, no. doubt, ab• sewed them,elves !rem motives of 'delicacy; kitowitz that if they were pie ,ent they might he ten elect . to give exidanation, which they cou d not with prpptirty twins!). Feelings of delicacy would also operete, to rest die attendance of members of private Ba .k -iiig Es ablishmetas ; for they might suppose that tee mere fact of their king present at a eting of this nature would he const• tied to betray an ay piehensive tiess on their pat t of the security of the !theses to wlli.h they be:nnged. These circumsteuces would accottet for the Meeting not being so tiumetously at•ended as might otherwise have been r xptcted. (The Loeb Melon olisetved that the Meeting was composed otity • , f per, ias spec'aily invited to ,ttene). It it was use less to enter upon the theo.iea of circulation and nier caut.le transactions, it was nut. much: less futile' to dwell upon the origin of the present ,distresses. The Honig', able Member for tr.e.Qaty had 'dated. that the present crisi; hail atisen from a plethora ofriches ; but the lion mi Able Membe'. 'perheps, in order to plej-e 11s. C. nstituents, had kept back thelact, th it dent pleat ra had led to peculaeolis wheel, fur f liy and ebto , dity, were never surpassed—(clear,. hca , ;). Any re; son who witnessed the fever of last year iniget have anticipated the distresses of the prese4—tt t, eel tainly, to the extent to whi. h they had preceedej e tor they had gone beyond all calculatimi, and they aet e prolonged by apa tic—a mere noise and sound—which Magnified the public mist - truffles, and at ributed to them greater imp rte. ce than they moot d. .It was, boa.- ever, as he before observed, anticipated by all rational men, that the fever of last year weuld be succeeded by the cold and Olivet ing th which was n o w, exerc.sing its influence on the mercantile in - eae•t. It s.a, impusehle that there viol,' be two opinions on the primary cause of the pleseht state of things, and therefore it was useless to dwell upon that part of the question. But tress it proper or jeatshable, that because thspree an misfor tunes had their at gin in telly and impudence, persons should selfishly say, " It is their own fault that they suffer : let them take t e consequences id ineir impitt dence"—(erpplanse). The cousequetices, unfoe tuneely, fell upoiethose who had been perlectly innocent of the i .1,- erudence. The effects of the folly were telt by some of the most opulent and prudent amotig the conimmety. lit looking at the constitution of the Bankers of L &I. don, it was, he thought, impossible to c i tes an au one favourable hipressiiiii of any of them, because is should eappen that they requited ass stiuce to enable them to carry oa their transactions. Why should such a cis.- Curnstence be matter of ..topeise, much less of at um? Eyetyluidy knew that it was the business if a Banker to use the deposits - placed in his hands, ant cher efose it was impossible fliehim to meet, at any particular mo ment, the claims of all his covotriere,• although there could be no doubt of hie capability to do so eventually. If a Barker should say that he could'at any particular Jay pay out of his hottae all that had 14 . . II II '4l hot , . it, ,he would conside, hint a very .stupid perstnyand one v.eay ignoc•int of his business. He kiiew , tot t notigh Banking concerns to tineertike deterni tie what [quantity of money paid into his hands, a Banker should employ (or Ins pro fit—whether it we,. .s. .bird or o :e.fouttli, he could not say--but of Attie : e was convinc.d, that when in tolisequence 'oh a< pan e (and it was a paeic . : which prevailed at prebe..u, and nodal ar, el e,—(Loud tries of Hear) an vas made upon" a Banker, there was no event of sacri fice which could protect the most' prudent and the Arent opulent. He was speakint!' nom his ctvn obs:grampus, for heliciged it to be undergo:-d that Le tad. held no .cattint4eicetieti with ATI 'Banker. He 4setatinly viol e t :mot. widen eke to Saw that: trice cite isotetinte Fee ti i iburkei .s wit had lately seized 0.,e ut .: ZAST IXDIA-HOVRE,'December 7, 1825. Tof DI lIECTO4S-: Ot the UNITED Xr aisricHAN is of•LEN'OL'AiII iroding so Nauss,. do ,14wiry givrAtiroriee, have received' &Letter.:e opy - of which it as follows, e Honourable the Court of 7 EfirictOrs of the East India Company. " Loentre, DIXVIIIILR 6, "e, the undervigned Proprietors of East India Stock, ied, request that the EN ER L COURT of PRO IIS appointed to be held on the 21st instant, may be her SPECIAL, to take into consideration the fol. apositien, whizit it is our intention to submit to the is Court, considering the great iniportante of a - know. to Hindostanee I.lnguage to Etiropean Officers Jes t with, and to command the Native Troops in India, d to the Court of Directors to take into their imme deratinn the propriety of making regulations that no I henceforth be permitted to proceed to India, unless ?on examination, be found sufficiently grounded iu the of the Ilisdostanee Language. e the honour to remain, your obedient humble Servants, SEPH HOME. H N Bowni WICK G I LCHR IST, Proprietors." [BEAL COURT appointed to be held at this Ilouse instant, is therefore ma& further SPECIAL ac- JOSEPH DART, Secretary. . .