Star. — London, England, 1830-04-28 00:00:00

_lltDllololl •f SWIM' DaTIU. 4r. C. GRANT postponed his notice of respecting a re. Nction of the Sugar Duties to Thursday next. •ANZIO?? LAW-s. sir. R. GRANT brought in a bill to supply a defect in Act 6 i;:a. IV. c. 16, 'initialed "An Act to amend the laws relating to Ilinkrupts." The bill was read a first time. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICZ BILL. The ATTORXEY-GINXILAL moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Administration of Justice After a few words from Mr. E. DAVVIPORT, which were inau dible in the gallery in consequence of the confusion which prevailed in the body of the House, Mr. JONES said he certainly should divide the House if the Honourable and Learned Gentleman persisted in his motion. After what had taken place he considered it as indecent to press the second reading of the Bill at such an hour. The Bill might be divided into two parts, which had no necessary connection with each other, and ought not therefore to have been brought to. gether. The one part proposed alterations in Westminster Hall, and the other part the abolition of the present system of Judicature in Wales. But besides this, the Bill was miserably deficient. A more thorough skeleton of a Bill he never saw—and it would re quire six months in Committee to put flesh upon it. Of all the compositions of the kind he had ever seen it was the most defective, excepting a Poor Bill which the Hon. and Learned Attorney.oe nerd had introduced a few years ago. The hon. and learned gent. had taken two years to prepare that Bill, and it proved the veriest abortion that was ever seen, and was consigned to the tomb. The present Bill was short, but, short as it was, such a jumble of absur dities he had seldom met with, and he protested against its second reading being pressed at so late an hour. Mr. Secretary PEEL said he had never heard any thing more unfair than the plan of his hon. friend who had just sat down, which was to attack a bill, and then say if they attempted to discuss its merits he would move an adjournment. The arguments of his hon. friend against the principle of the bill appeared to be extremely weak, for he had been compelled to allude to a bill which his hon. and learned friend had introduced some years ago. and which had no connection whatever with the measure to be discussed. The discussion was to be on the principle of the Bill, and he could not see any thing improper in the motion of his hon. and learned friend (the Attorney-General.) Mr. O'CONNELL contended that the bill contained three dis. tinct and different principles, and could not be properly argued in its present shape. If it was to be discussed as it then stood, ample time ought to be given for the consideration of the three principles. The speech from the throne spoke of great legal reforms, and look. ing at this bill as the promised change, he must say that he regarded it as an abortion. The bill might provide for the accommodation of judges and barristers in great practice, but it made law no cheaper. On the question being put, Mr. GREEN moved the adjournment of the House. Mr. JONES seconded the amendment. On the amendment being put, ' The AT rORNEY-GENERAL said if the house adopted the amendment be could not hope to carry the bill that session. The hon. gentlemen who called for delay, in his opinion wished to pro. duce such an effect, but if that were the case let them act openly. If it were not the ease, why had they not pointed out some other day upon which the motion for the second reading might come on ? For his own part he could conceive no time mote fitting for his motion that the present. The bon. and learned gentleman, who in his zeal had travelled out of' the bill and attacked him personally, had not pointed out any other time, or the inconvenience of the present. He did not believe that the hon. gent. who required ad. journment understood the bill—(" Hear" from Mr. Jones)—he did not know whether they even would understand it ; but he contended that the one part was naturally connected with the other. Without the one the other would not have been proposed. The connection was therefore natural, but still he should not object to the Bill being made into two Bills. That might be desirable, and if so it ought to be done in Committee. So hilly had the time of the house been occupied, that it was one o'clock when he bad obtained permission to introduce the Bill. The arguments which he had then beard against it, he thought worth little, but he had expected that, on the present occasion, honourable gentlemen who were opposed to the measure would readily have availed themselves of an opportunity to express their objections. The question, however , before the house was, whether it would adjourn, and whether it would proceed to do that which it appeared to him convenience and propriety invited it to do. Mr. F. LEWIS did not wish to enter upon the discussion at that time. As other stages must take place, there would be opportu nities to examine all the bearings of the subject. To the principle of the bill his constituents would assent. They did not object to a change in the judicature of Wales, but they were desirous of know. leg what that change was to be. The house would go into com mittee, and the hon. and learned gentleman would no doubt state the outline of the intended measures to be substituted for Welch judicature. It vas impossible to do justice to their constituents until they knew what the change was to be. They could not agree to the adoption of any measure which would leave the question of Welch judicature in doubt. Colonel WOOD begged, as he had the honour to represent a Welch county, that the House would excuse him for offering a few observations at a late hour. He had no hesitation in saying that the decided opinion of the Principality was for alteration of the Welsh judicature : at the same time some of the propositions made by the Law Commissioners were objectionable. The proposition, for instance, to consolidate Welsh counties with English counties, was so objectionable, that he should mo ve i n the Committee that part of the bill be expunged. With respect to the judges, he might say, it was quite inconvenient for the same judge always to go the same circuit, but in Committee many of the objections would no doubt be removed. Mr. BATLEY supported the bill. It was of the highest bn. portance that this measure should not be delayed. Mr. DAVENPORT opposed the bill as containing serious ineoaw venienees to the law establishments of the county of Chester. Mr. GREEN said he had moved an adjournment, because seve lAI gentlemen of Wales had left the house. If there was a desire to fe on, he should not insist uron his motion. The question was then put for the second reading of the bill, and carried in the affirmative. Mr. GREEN spin addressed the house, and contended that the time for bringing in this bill had been ill chosen. It was said that reforms in the practice of the law were necessary, and he admitted that to he the fact, but it would be necessary to see what the reforms were, before they gave up the judicature of Wales The compen latloll which individuals would require in case the Welch Judicature was done away, would amount, as he had been in ,.,nued, to 100,0001. lie submitted that point to the considers uo^. of the hnnourable member for Aberdeen, who studied economy. Th • hon, member complained of the way in which be had hem treated by the learned commissioners. After answer ing their queries they had charged him with prejudice. The evi dencv upon which the bill was founded did not appear to be the best. Memorials had been transmitted from the county of Car. digan by the agent of Lord Cawdor, which could not be relied en. lie did not see why North Wales might not be thrown into one circuit, and South Wales into another. If they annihilated theWelab judicatur c , w h at was to be done with the recor ds, fines, and recoveries? The bill said nothing on those subjects. With respect to prisoners, he might ask, was it not hard to make a suspected criminal travel 40 miles for the purpose of being tried by three Judges from West minster Hall ? On the whol e , if the thange took place, his hope was that his Majesty's Ministers would attend to all the evidence. The Hon. Member quoted the saying of a lawyer in the time of Cromwell, who cautioned the House of Commons to avoid rash changes and alterations in public institutions. Mr. C. W. WYNN did not wish to go into debate on that occasion, but he thought the House cught to have full expla nation of the plan to be adopted by his Majesty's Government. The principle to be carried into effect he took to be this : To complete the union between England and Wales, by giving the the Welch the benefits of English Judicature. The defect in the present system was occasioned by having improper Judges. It was Important that the J•idges should be proper person to administer justice in Wales. The best and only security they could have for a due admi n i strat i on o f j ust i ce would be to have English Judges, who were constantly in the practice of the law. A person who re. cusincd unemployed six months in the year could not have the ad. vantage in point of knowledge which the English Judges Ile though t t h e bill s h ou ld pans t h e second reading, and pow, was hie retention to reserve his final opinion until the bill was in Com atke. Mr. R. TREVOR war satisfied that the bill, when amended, would wear a different form. It contained one principle, namely, the abolition of the Welch judicature, and it was said that the law reforms could not be made without this bill was carried into a law. ' ithout giving up the Welsh judicature, they could not have the three additional judges. Thu principality certainly did not look 'Ton the change as an advantage ; they had two excellent judges on the Welch Circuits, and therefore a wait of judges could not be the ground for this measure. It was subject to many objections, and particularly to the expense it would bring upon the people of Wales. He objected particularly to the consol ida tion of three counties into one Assist Circuit, and this he verily believed was the principal source of opposition to th e bill. The ATTORNEY-OENERAL said the comes he proposed was:to have the bill now read a second time. committed pro forum printed, and recommitted, when the pri nc ipl e m i g ht be dimmed.' The principle of the bill was to assimilate the jurisdiction of the Principality of Wales and England, and to place them bo th es the same footing, so as to make the ring's writs run in the of Wales and Principalitythe county of Ch es t er i n t h e same wayi the counties of England. With sect to compensation his was, that such officers as would maths a loss of 8111011111101 t measure ought to receive cam pawls& .81r JOHN OWEN opposed the bilL FOREIGN FUN[ Brasil Bds. 5 pc Q. 74 Do. Aec. 741 4 Buenos Ayr. lids. 6 p Ct. Si Colour. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1524, 251 Do. Ace. 241 1 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. 50/ SO Do. Ace, Do.loo, 511 Do. B. 1525. 504` 3 Do. Ace. 491 55 4 S 21 3/ Mex.Bds. S per Ct. AT TWO Orb MIL. Do. Do. Jul.llt Jan. If S-111 'Three per Cent. 1751, 9111 India Stock, 240 India Bonds $5 SR ilOOO Exch. BIM 79 SIP .€5OO Ditto 79 SO ,/100 and .1900 De. 79 SO Bank for Aces Cons. for Ace. 924 8 MORNING. a. D. 1 Usboo 0 O Jamaica 0 O Sweden I O Brasil . 0 O Mexico 0 THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. THE KING. Notwithstanding the alarm that has been excited by the recent indisposition of the KING —an alarm which, we must say, has been unnecessarily heightened by the irregularity and inexplicitness of the Bulletins—we are enabled to state, upon the best authority, that Isis Ms esz les attention to State affairs has never been re mitted; but that he receives every evening the Cabinet boxes with despatches from all the departments of go vernment; and in cases requiring the royal signature, his MAJESTY'S hand-writing is said to have even a bolder and more vigorous character than when the KING was in the full enjoyment of health. The following Bulletin has been issued this day : 1, WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 28, ELEVEN O'CLOCIE, " The KING has suffered less from the attacks of embarrassment in his breathing since our report of yes - terday, and his MAJESTY has passed a good night." (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Despatches from Lisbon, dated the 18th instant, were this day received at the Foreign Office, in Downing street. Shio Letters from Bombay of the 26th of December, and from the Cape of Good Hope of the 24th of February, have been received in town by the Lady haffies, Tucker, arrived at Deal. When Mr. GouLausx's novel expedient for alle viating the existing distresses of the country by the pro spective remission of o*►x inconsiderable tax, and the immediate imposition of AN OT R—and a very oppres sive, tax, was first promulgated ; the people, who, from the obdurate rejection of every supplication for the re dress of their grievances, or even for inquiry into the causes of their unprecedented suffering, bad begun to abandon all hope of succour, were startled by the un expected promise of an abatement of any portion of the great burthen of taxation ; and, in the sudden ecstasy of "this unlooked-for joy," they received the proposed umm_ nue as a boon so precious and sobountifid that it would be After a few words from Mr. Slovenia( and Mr. O'Cotrwxr.l., the bill was read a:second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday next. The other Orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a Quarter to Two o'Clock. MINORITY of 47, who voted for the Motion of Mr. O'CON NELL. for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the IRISH VESTRY ACTS. Altborp, Lord Graham, Sir J. Ord, W. Buller, C. Guise, Sir W. Philips, Sir G. Baring, A. Grattan, J. Power, R. Baring, B. Hobhoust, J. C. Parnell, Sir H. Blandford, Marquis Howlek, Lord Palmer, F. Benett, J. Knight, R. Ponsonby, Hon. P. Clements. Lord Kennedy, T. Robinson, Sir G. Cline. E. B. Lambert, Col. Rice, S. Cave, 0. Monek, J. B. Stanley, E. Cavendish, W. Mackintosh. Sir J. Talbot, R. Duneombe, T. Macdonald, Sir J. Tuite, H. M. Dundas, T. Marshall. J. Wilson, Sir R. Dawson, A. Moberly, Col. Warburton, H. Davenport, E. Martin, J. Easthope, J. Macauley, W. Ewan, T. Morpeth, Lord Fasakerley, J. N. Newport, Sir J. TIL&US. O'Connell. D. Hume. J. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tics DAY. Lord Wynford to sit at tin o'clock to hear appeals. Sr A. Cochrane v. D. Ramsay. Appeal—to be heard. M'Oarvin v. Stewart. Appad--dltto. Same v. Same. Appeal—.ditto. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Shoreham Bridge and Roads Bill—to be referred to a Committee. Kennedy's Estate Bill —ditto. Wallis's " Divorce" Bill—to be read a second time. Witnesses to be examined at the bar in support thereof. [Lords ordered to be specially summoned thereon.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—Mrs D. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Muskett's " Divorce^ Bill—to be considered in Committee-- Counsel to be beard, and witnesses to be examined in support thereof. Supply—Committee thereon. Ways and Means—ditto. Galway Franchise Bill—Report thereon to be presented, and Counsel to attend. Leather Duties' Repeal Bill—Report. Marriages' Validity Bill—ditto. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Lord Altborp—to present • petition on the subject of the Insol vent Debtors' Laws. Mr. Charles Grant—to bring forward a motion on the subject of Terceira. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 215 S per Cent. Red. 911 II I 1 per Ct. Cons. 921 if 1 5è per Ct. 1818, 100 54 per Ct. Red. 9944 1 4 per Cent. 1011 II 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 1 Long Ann. 191 1.16 Do. 30Yeara, 18 546 1 i. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. B. 11124 6 p Ct. 541 Do. Ace. 541 Pique. Bd.. 6 pr Ct. LS 41 Ditto Acct. Port. Bd.. bpr Ct. Do Account 61 Russ. 131 e. 1822. Spr Ct. 111 Ditto Ace. 1111 Sp.Hds. S per t t. 21 Do. Acc 61 Sp. Bch. 1623, S per Ct. 11 Ditto Ace. 16 MAILS ARRII D. 1 Elegith....... 0 1 Waterford..... 0 o Guern.&Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 America........ 1 ingratitude to scrutinize the means of so mild promised good, and hailed it as the evidence of a sincere desire, on the part of their sympathising ru!. , is, to afford then all possible relief. A ►►hort time, however, has more than sufficed to dispel the illusion, and t., convince them that the project was only calculated tb lull them into fancied security, to Still u the clamorous supplica tions of their misery, and to acquire for Ministers a temporary popularity, by which—and by which alone— they have been enabled to " weather the storm," or to retain their hold of power. Some five or sir. months home, perhaps, the poor man—should l►e so long be able to endure the privations to which he has been reduced—may slake his thirst, with a mrser's zest, and laud the financier who has economised for him at the rate of three-farthings on every quart of a!e which he consumes but, in the mean. time, a grievous and destructive impost is, from pure Ministe rial regard to the morale of the people, added to the duty upon home-made spirits ;—whilst rum—the produce of the Colonies, and quite as demoralizing a spirit as any " hot and rebellious liquor" manufactured in the Mother Country—is exempt from such an additional im position as would afford a fair and just protection in the home market to British, corn spirits. By this pru dent fiscal regulation, the agricultural interests of Great Britain, already impaired and sunk almost as low as the incapability, impolicy, and imprudence of Statesmen can sink them,—are to be further deteriorated and de pressed, until our once fertile fields become bare and barren heaths. An incalculable injury must be inflicted upon the distillers by the " breach of faith" which they charge upon the Government ; and which, at the same time, " in thus increasing the duty on spirits manufactured from corn without a corresponding advance in that chargeable on rum," deprives the agriculturist of that fair and equitable protection which the difference in the duties established in 1825, afforded them;—whilst the de crease, which the operation of the measure cannot fail to occasion in the consumption of' inferior or da maged corn, now used in the distilleries, and totally unfit for all other purposes, must, of ne cessity, throw a great quantity of land, upon which such corn only can be grown, entirely out of cultivation. But, if the distillers and the agriculturerists have cause of com plaint, to what an accumulation of wretchedness must this measure expose the labouring classes ? If land be thrown out of cultivation—as it inevitably will be—what then is to become of the industrious poor to whom its tillage afforded employment ? This may be a minor consi deration in the opinion of the sage directors of the Nation's destinies—but it will force itself at last upon them. In the meantime, as the Morning Chronicle observes, " Ministers have placed themselves in rather an awkward predicament with regard to the Distillers and West In dians. Every where the Country Gentlemen are bestirring themselves, and it does not require the gift of prophecy to foretell the result." After all, we question whether the relief thus extended to the West India proprietors will avail them much, whilst the duties on Sugar are kept up to their present ruinous rate. 'ED AND DUE TH I n. o A. France. •• • 0 O Flanders. 0 11 Holland :0 O Hamborsti .. 2 O Leeward Islands 0 MANAGEMENT OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The direction and managementof a great national Theatre is as object of fair and honourable ambition to all men, but however alluring the undertaking may appear to the uninitiated, it is ono of great risk, of momentous responsibility, of incessant anxiety, and of most arduous duty. The individual who would aspire to such a station as one of pride or pleasure, or speculate upon its attainment as the means of profit only, will find in the accomplishment of his wishes, tho assurance of the bitterest disappointment. In the hands of any man not well and intimately versed In the whole routine of the professional business of the Stage, success is hopeless; and even with all the advantages of experience that success is at best presarious. Amongst the candidates for the future management of Drury-lane Theatre, the names of some men have been mentioned, who possess no solitary pretension to such a distinction—no quail. fication to fit them for the discharge of the least impor►ant functions of such a situation. They have all, however, bad their claims advocated with the warmth and the enthusiasm of friendship ; all—mtve the only individuals to whom, in our opinion, the dramatic throne should be &wattled. When we remember that " the high office " was, in the best days of the drama, an object of emulation amongst the mighty masters of the art ; that the stage was never mors prosperous than when its interests were protected and cherished by men of pre.aninent talent—that the " Burtsa Rosen,. " closed his brilliant career at the head of the Drury-Lane Establishment; and when we remember, above all, that, as AIL CAL. czan declared, at the Fund Dinner, " whenever the struggles made by Drury.lAtne Theatre are remembered, there is one name which must for ever be associated with the subject, as having, by his great genius, been mainly instrumental in retrieving the ruin into which the affairs of that Theatre had fallen—the name of En. NuRD KCAX,"—we do feel that 00 other candidate, be his preten. sions what they may, possesses so high and so unequivocal a claim to the station ;—and that it would be at once a welt-rucrised adulate. letlgrnent of past services—a tribute to his great and unrivalled talent, and a guarantee for the future prosperity of the Theatre, and the promotion of the best interests of the Daum, to behold the chair which GARRICK graced—now filled by EDMUND KZAll.—the only actor of our time, .' Who treads the trek—by Garrick traek'd in, And acts—as tho' he were not acting r CITY, TW LLV i O'CLOCK. The Congo' Market opened at the same price it kfi off yesterday, Kid for the Account, since which they have been selling at 92i ; but at present they continue stationary at the former Fite, with little doing. The Bulletin of the King's ; health did not reach the City till a late hour, although ft left Windsor at an early hour ; consequently there must have been some neglect in its distribution. Cape of Good Hope papers are come to hand to the 21n Feb. but they are void of interest. In the Foreign Market more badness is doing than in the British 3ltuket. Greek bonds: have again experienced a dee oi 3 to 6 per cent. this morning. Spanish stock bare also got up, but in other 'nitrides little doing. HALF-PAST ONE. lIIThe Coated Market has been very heavy t within a short paled Consols. whkh were 92e I foe die Amount, receded to lit ales which she Market has somewhat Improved I and as peons ase 926 buyers for Arnow, and fa Money I. The Important at Calcutta has not caused the aliens mdarethe lost ladia Boom as was expected, as the house bee been lasamino Ikr NNW= la the Foreign Market there hes bees are beOre& May have pat down ham HI to bee. Opodeb Beech have else • needed. In other Basks whims daieg. We use state, so good andmeity, that the mom ciaarter's He. geese, 11120, 11181111111111•111111111 t. Montag vegy It is malklandy Mild this the assanumnsated tai Chad Aare was mot What sighs deed *Pies Leopold as Fria, add a Omit lose Is mold le be;eat obi he et Inwid NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Thy Jontiet, tram Demerara. et aeippoted to be arm dt R Fal mouth. The Heroine. —, frostsBs. John's to Rio de Jan. ito, was lost nn Nantucket Sheets 4th dt. Crew savyd. The London sod Illeswich Packet. Wissusup. -hound :o Memel, was stove by the lee of that Net us the lith hist. and foundered. Crew saved. Dam, Aram IL steady lorerae.--Al rived from thp River, and sailed with all the outward band, the Manlius. John son, for New South Wales. Arrived the Lady Rages. Tucker, from the Cape of Good Hope--sailed 24th February. Pouratomrn, Aram !7.—Wind $ B.—Sailed the Adrian. Sad ler. and Marquis Huntly, Names. for New South Wales. Off the port, the Corinthian, Chadwick. from New York. Parsonen. Aran.ll6..—Wind Weer. Faunowest. Amu. ti.—Wind S.—Arrived the St4nmer packet. from Lisbon—sailed 14th instant; Hunter, Atkins, front Cape Hayti ; and WUbetforce, Detach, from Gallipoli. HoLvuums, Area Ml—Arrived the Mary Ann, Jamaica. from LIMIFOOL. Aram 116.—Arrived the Oscar. Jennings, and Ca ledonia, , from Africa; Waterloo. Cornish, from Maranham ; Mercator, front Demerara ; Emulous. Owen. from Sr. Vincent's; Mary, Howland, and Pacifc. •--. treat New York; Nassau. Fleeting. and Hazard. —, from Savannah ; and Eclipse, Simp son. from Jamaica. PROJECTED IMPROYEMEIVT IN THE SYSTEM OF THE COUNTRY BANKS. TO TM! RIGHT HON. JOHN CHARLES HERRIE& SlR—Your Right Hon. Friend the member for Liver pool, having given notice that on Tuesday, May 4th, he should move for a Select Committee to inquire into tho Banking System, with reference to the renewal (,f the Charter of the Bank of England, I beg leave to oiler, for the consideration of His Majesty's Government, the fol lowing regulations for the improvement of the system of Country Banks, especially, as in the debate on the state of the nation, the 16th March last, you expressed a hope that the period was not far distant when some measure might be adopted to lead to great utility from its revision, and from giving publicity to their proceedings ; and yea observed that, upon a broad basis, Banking would be useful, and upon that ground it would be the desire of Government to promote the measure. And your Right Hon. Friend seems disposed to support the principle of publicity which, in his opinion, would have guarded the Country from the risk of such a calamity as that which was upon the point of taking place, towards the close of the year 1825. In the Commenta:y on the Country Bank System which I submitted to Ministers some time ago, it rill appear that Government had then previously pledged itself not to interfere with the Banking business other wise than tobromote its improvement. I therefore request permission, in consequence of your official statement, to refer you to that paper, and to remark that the essential principle of my proposal is, to restore the privileges of Banking upon a broad basis : to afford perfect securiLy to the public in general, in the ordinary way of business, without the aid of Joint Stock Companies : to confer on the landed interest an effectual method for the encourage ment of agricultura; and on the Banking interest a li mited, yet extensive, 'privilege, without any deposit of property, or without any departure from the monetary laws of your Right Hon. Friend and Colleague enacted in 1819. The regulations to accomplish that object are thew : lst, Country Banks to carry on business at one place only. 2d. To enable the /public to compete in trade on equal terms, and to terminate the baneful consequences of extreme speculation, every person in any manner con cerned in certain trades or occupations particularized, to be prohibited from exercising the business of a Country Banker, either by himself, or in conjunction with others, and from being connected with it, in that capacity, di reedy or in indirectly. 3d, No Country Bank Notes, for any sum to bearer or on demand, to be payable in London ; such notes to be paid only at the place where the Bank is established. 4th, The salver money to be made a legal tender to the extent of five pounds. sth, To be optional with the Country Bankers either to pay such notes in cash, Bank of England paper, or in exche quer bills, when the demand shall exceed a specific sum. 6th, All Country Bank Notes to be subject to a new duty, an increase, and to be stamped by the Commis sioners previously to the circulation ; the worttnenship of the stamp to be varied, and to have its name, Bank Note, on the face of it ; the duties to be paid on delivery of the stamped notes, which the Bankers may subse quently sign and issue. 7th, The Commissioners to publish quarterly or otherwise in the County where the Bank is established, the dates, and the distinct amount of each description of notes, and of the stamp duties paid upon them, with a description of the Bank and firm which paid the duties. All notes to be withdrawn from circulation and cancelled within three years from the dates, and to be replaced altogether, or partly, on pay meat of the duties, at the option of the Banker. Bth, All the old Country Bank Notes in circulation, or in existence, to be called in and cancelled by a specdied time. Permit me to add, that the circumstance of the Bank of England charter expiring at the end of twelve months' notice after the Ist August 1830, is a reason that an improvement in the system of the Country Banks should be carried into effect without delay, notwithstanding the position of Government in regard to the Bank. 'lle, adoption of these regulations would, I think, strengacu His Majerty's Government, and conciliate some importi.iu interests; they would besides extend the circulation . ut Exchequer Bills, of som a impo r tan ce t o th e TIV• • SUIT, and promote, to a great extent, an active revival of trade, and the renovation of our manufacturing estabLihments upon a Bute footing; by which means the revenue would be incre:used, and goverr.ment be better enabled to reduce tho expenditure, and 11 taxes as press injuriously upon productive industry. 1 have the honour to be, &c. W. April 94, 1830. et 'RN-EXCHANOR, MAME-LANK, A PAIL 28. The extremely line weather hat tho effect of lteLping our marktt very dull ; and though we are but: moderately supplied to4ay, yet, to effect sales in Wheat. there most * a reduction. We have omv good Barley from Suffolk it the atir►et, but we ammo' quote any alteration in the price. Oats (what little is doing) a►e with tut trifling variation. Flour the same or on :11aiday. lIIIPOSTA TIDY* IJIICI MONDAY. Wlest, 16)04 (qrs.) . 2.7441 Sisley. nettle • ........ Poe** ~ 3,1* Oats, English . 2,444 !ehlt . Foreign 41a Barley, Reigli.b . 3,1 W Nab . 2.104 Irish . . .—i.... Mar (oam) . 1,7411 Wheat, Rest & Rows . 70s 44 Peas, Otey . 38i Sts Suffolk. . 681 e s Reuse, &teal! . ees 40s Norfolk . us Tlek Iles 344 Rye . . 30e Ike as, Passer Let Ms Batey,fls. Qs— Waldo; MI 174 Roma • HI 01,9 Mak —4 Feed . Os Us POI% Watt . id 40s floor, pee @sok Ma CU Boilers . 441 •—• Rapeseed a al. tiff bv, !hips anival Mips mils. COAL-I 14NOL Am.. IS 8... vibe, . e.. fir W MAL . M-% yip BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHA RES, TWO °CLOCK. MA DZ. PAID. na SRAM Brazilian Company 20 5 In 13 Braziliantmp. (las. £5 pm.) 35 10 WI ..... Do. National 25 12/ 21 St. Jobn Del Rey 20 1 Hibernian 50 9 5/ 1 Real del Monte 400 400 65 61 United Mez, (its. at 41 pm.) 40 191 211 I Alliance &blab and Foreign 100 10 10 --