The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-12 00:00:00

(,R}4l/41atuJi :ft( akt PIP ~•••••-. . . • . "' ""..• ' CIVA i; . • 4 1: •B s S'.. . • ! :.; 114r. 1 . a r e l 3 . ^ I .• I. '; ' i. . 4 . :: IV. . 4 • 7. ) • k in \lt At:'? ••• ) I ' ' . /4•• . 4:3 ....... • " ( 11 7‘ . 3t0t , ... antan4 . Vite ' • _ . . , .. ' eji7; /1111444 . !‘ I Of N r • No. 4715. riIii:ItTLE.—BLEADEN, WA I,TEN ant! ( e „1; • ,1 • I Head. Poedtry. bate just landed a few icETLESI for BA LE {'..ilia thrrsseci esery das is the 14(teat (+erre. ton fur or seat to nay part el Mira or Covo'ry. TO FOOT AN) 10111/411AKERH. lIHE TRAI• It are resper!foliy inforraril, that the pat poee •r oIYNALERONE Rooyrs m4IOIOEB, W. A. l& t;orobill. Loodoa, is willing t o tr.-at reApeeteble Douses for tbs gale of Licences for ta• nh artic.es, uu liberal terins.—Lettas ruuit be putt Copyholds, Twirienhoot. T.) 'M.: SOLD RY tUCTION. :iy Nr. 1.4 M; DON, At 0„e Geom. tar.. wiCkCOI:IIM, nn TII CRSID %Y, m a y as, lowa al Two CL''.o6, by Order of IA: Proprietor, in Sit fats, IX COPTIIOLI) sul)stantial Erirk %LUNG vo, Houma, Orate. Et Swan-illoy, .•vt : 1g • respheisble excises-at-wili.prodertne 31, prty. torte -a : Aii ing , . per ammo. 're 1-s., premises , w▪ ert m i lliwydgritone • tbomo?!.1 rriair, and ace , held at a sinft',l animal quit-rent aeon shilling. Full rWicalvs say be had at the Star an Garter. Rich rannd; Phteak, Ish•wor.h: 3lr. Western. NV. 33. Castle ori.e.Hob,orn; tudJuhu Leneden, Airline Itolinss, Broad n-,y. near Ledgate-hlll. and Blackheath-hill. MATCHLESS WHEEL. F,KT THURSDA Y.—CARROLL, Cottractor. of . .1110,000 Consols. .. 4190.000 t• • • lO.OOO Consols 9(.0(4) 4. l,OOO Money 4. MO Consols 2.0110 10. 10 3llO Consols 3 I :10 14 4.010 Money JO IVO Consols O.OOO Dodds' the full proportion vf 1100. /so, ona ,t 18 prizes. TWO PRI7EB OF TEN THOUSAND POUNDS Must be drawn in the First Pine Minutes, NEXT THURMDAY. Warranted Undrawn Tickets and 91 ores are selling by Canasta, Contractor, No. 19. Cornhill. mot A, Oxiord ainset. London. who :hired and sold, in the last few months, 2,SFi 1'30,000 7.003 4'6,000 700. 21,000 2,220 2 WO 4.1113 • .20,000 ttc. Caanokk shared and sold Blur Capital Pr,ges that were 911110 the First Bey, 27th April. ANGEL larg. sr. Cutlasses. Hunt's. L Nights, ing, Pa • past 7, sails to , and a Havant, .sandpar . —ireyod to Deal, Margate, flondwlth, &e. • and from Dover, s are eouveyed to Folkstone, Arundel Bo11;11ale. kly d iltil 4. Ramsey, and 41(1. an throu Itillinghtust, Woodsy, Wednesday, and Fri gag quae gh rte r hefore 7. Bath and Bristol Post-roach, to marry ouly four Inside, elroonit Roadiog. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenhast, every illiorniag at A. Bath and Bristol Light !lost-conch, every Afternoon at half past f. Bath Light Post-coach, la two days, to carry fear inside, Meeugh :Maidenhead, Reading, Marlboro-Th. Derives, and lailisham, Mondry, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at IL This coach is ihintly intended for the accommodation of (aimßies. invalids, &e. who cannot undsrgo the fatigue of tech a distahee in one day. Brighton Light Post-coach, through Reigate sod Cnck every Morning at S. cltenheim Post-coach, to carry only frier inside, through illsoky sod Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before 6. Chichester, Bognor, and Petwewth Post-coach. Monday, Wedaesday, and Friday Alornings, at a quarter before 7. • Post , - Loh Me way. *tita l tetberhy. br Atr7orr a. D= lll l I so (sk o ailliist way by 18 ellas), soh at orrery a id vrtneolliolottrotsy wills*, wallow' awility. g.:. ,i..lllsod qii the road hp , bes or pleasure. have p,u,.iar advantage of Noir aosithitolog snared ia-the NAIL NORTHER/4 COACHIS. York. Newehatio. sad irsllaborgh Cosehoo, sad Is di Arts or ihe Noah. every Morning. at a quarter posiev JltasslariNt. tiaseaster, Kendal. Rockdale. HodkINNIIIK Riodllhod. hods. Haifa:. Rodurbass. and SWIM; soasiseat daily. CARIMOLIII. 711 Tirielioldisto. BralliNag. sad Isisworth every RN& 11Ny. Wednesday. Friday. sad Rotarday. RAMER sad Co.. itors. Paresis sad Package* are ably oho eapat is /feel from this laa he Clity, Tows. IfilheL i at 4 sentry Rost is the Ittlirartai Th. : Votiwalt. Dorm Drat. Kee. Osfortl. SwealsoaL, golds 10411.11 of : J 8 Cl e ;its. ordsollob Wash Wht ig. Mist nny. esme• est Ohl* oli ofTratetd ; and lo 811 of the Nola 'e . TAO ito futskeiss. osallialag east. MOW .. 111 . 1 4 , 41•3801 o. auk or Ruh itollis. however sooll OW Z. gni be asesidmi If ism widowed s raw say Pr* Or Plilmayes Omen don 111. veins 1 Il likag 18101844 as midi at tho MO .Imill . Pk for agese t uedi MIN Pht;timipase Da. at 14 aided Miss 4 , GRNERAf.oiriiii. FOR TRAFELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACI go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover Tuesday and Friday Ni at twelve. Pedalo,* and Gosport Mail through Cutlalming tirshad. aad Porisea, every Evening at • quarter m mad Soulty at half past 6. On Its arrival a packet sa Im r e tire eof Wight, to evaivey paw-agars and parcels; a Mai Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Ha intim, itc. : -iister=k„r Mati' alh"gOr He st 17 . , 52 0: OfIMO% pa ,lap at thalf-pant 6. Dover end Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, has. and Perrershint, every evening at a quarter past 7 Sunday at lad( past 6. FruniCanterbury. passengers am cols are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Itninsgate. liund •• j. MIMI r rainy niamaings, ma a quarter OCIOIII I. Stour cad Canterbury Light Post-eosch, Monday, Tsar di •Thi le *oilly Friduy, and Surisla Mornings, at 7. t and (bile's-it Telegraph Coach. through Ash- utak% . Leatherhead, &e. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ornii.re, at 9. fact Arundel, and Patworth Coach, Tuesday, Thotaha3r, and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, enc4a.hueday. Uneasier, Preston, Kirby. Lonedale, Bolton, amt. Offisairk, and Garstang, Post Coaches, every after- s/z o n e : to e o'clock.—f 4 narded. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through on, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wed- . la and Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunday Hernial; at 7 precisely, and returns to London the sans day. Word Light Poet-coal, through Henley, &e. every Amines t half past 7. 'death g and Guildford new Coach, through Marrow. _,•• (Maley. Ft thugh Leatherhasel, sad giretwa, 1 4 1111 7I t ne en at S. eicsKUitday. IPridasnoeth and Weida! Pert cough wary Ernatuff- hiargata, Ramage% Deal, Ilinlett, and Broadatalre 1 4Ik Post-coach. Moseley, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. /ad Sunday Mornings, at 7. Ca•dis!,-, Penrith, *ad Whitahaves, Past Coach, goats with Fo,:r Horses and a Guard all t4p way. _ Passes Ihregh LONDON, PRIDA " Me Cause for which HAMPDEX fell in the CONTIN F.NTA T. 0 U I DEs. Tie following New stud Portable Books, with correct Maps. Plans, Views, kr. are jest published, for the Use ell - RA- I/ELLER, 00 tlio COATININT PLANTA'S NBW PICTURE of PARIS, W. bd. with evaluates, I Is.—Reiehard's !aileron; of Franen and Rolgiatu. He. bd.—Reichard's Itinerary of Italy. 1011.6 d. bd.—Reidiard's Itinerary of Germany, !Y.. bd.--Reichard'a Itinerary of DNionark, Sweden, and Russia, 74. bd.—Reich ' ard's Itinerary of Spain and Portugal, 74. hd.—Schrelber's tirlde down the Rhine. 94. bd.—Vaii's New Picture of Rome, Its. bd.—V‘si's New Picture of Naples, 104. dd. bd. —Post Roads in Europe. Se. bd.—Royce's Belgian Traveller. Sa. Guide through Switzerland, Rs. Atlas of Switzerland, With Keller's Map.S•. -htl.—Genlis' Manuel du Voyageur, direr languages, I.:towlish. French, and Italian, flu. 6J. hf.-td.—Ditto, in silt languages. English, French, Italian. German, Spanish. and l'wttiguese, 91. fid. hf.-hd.—Blagdon's French Interpreter, Hs. 6d. hr.-bd.-4. Whitaker's Modern French Grammar. Sq. (Id. hr.-bd.—Rom berg'. New Picture of Brawn& and Ms Entlront, Re. Att of Correspondence, Ss. hf...bd.—UaLatogne of the Pic tures in the Louvre, 4s. ids., hd.— —ergo. Map f France, Belgium, Switzerland. de. Oa. folded. Ills. ratites and ease.—Harmosiere's New Poel.et Dictionary. in Preach and English, and English and French, revised by C. P. Whitaker, be. bd.—Tourist's Journal, 2s. dd. Printed for Same' Leigh, IS, Strand. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSZ OP COMMOWS, TarnsaAv, MAY 11. A VTIGUA.—Mr. Alderman WOOL) presented a pe tition from certain Planters in Antigua, stating that they had more slaves than employment for them ; and praying that leave might he granted to bring in a Bill to enable them to remove those slaves to some other Colony.—lteferred to a Committee. AngierLTUAL DISTS2IIB.—Mr. TR IL MAYNE pre sented a petition from the County of Corns all ; Mr. PoKTMAs, two petitions from Dorsetslore ; Mr. Dro• DAIS, II petition from the County of Warwick ; Sir E. KNATCaIICLL, apetition from the neighbourhood of Fa versham, and another from the neighbourhood of Sandwich, in Kent ; and Mr. HONTWOOD, a petition from the County of Kent, complaining of the great distress experienced by the agricultural interest, and praying for an inquiry into the best mode of granting relief.— The petitions were all ordered to lie on the table. UEIVIIRAL POST OIIICE MID DUTT OS CO 41,5.--Sir IV. CURTIS presented the Report of the Committee to whom had been referred for consideration the peti tion from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Co paretic*: of the City of London, praying to be allowed to raise a further sum for the complvtion of the improvenseuts at the west end of the City. The Hon. Baronet moved "That the Report be referred to a Committee of the whole House." Mr. H. SUMNER objected to this proposition. The sum 01140,000 i. had already bees *receded hi dial; Ise dui site for the sew Past Office, and now the Uitg, applied for 100,0001. more; of which 33,000/. was to be charged on the Orphan Fund. It was well known that that Fund was principally supported by the Duty on Coals and Cohn imported into London. This duty, already 13s. 4d. a chaldron, fell most heavily on the population (and especially on the lower classes), net only of the metropolis, hut of the surrounding dis tricts; and now a measure was proposed, which would occasion the addition of a shilling a chaldron to the duty. When it was considered that the sum which bad been already voted teas on an estimate of the whole expence, said to be accurately made, he thought it was the duty of the House to call for detailed accounts of the expenditure, and to refer them to the eternisa tion of a Select Committee. 0.1 recollection, the first part of this proposition would, he believed, be accom plished by the motion which had been made on the *abject the other evening by an Honourable Member "UMW ; to accomplish the latter, he would move as i ns Amendment to the mules of the Honourable Bart. Se leave out all the words after the words " That the Report be referred to," for the purpose of substituting the following.—" A Select Committee, to whom it shall be referred to examine the accounts of the sums already expended, and to examine the estimates on which the additional grant is required." Sir W. CURTIS had no sort of objection to send the' Accounts to a Select Committee, as he was persuaded they would bear exanduation; but it appeared to him that such a proceeding, on the Report of another Committee, would be contrary to the rules of the House. As to the facts of the can they were simply these—that unfortunately the money did not go far eseegh--•-that a variety of eiertuustances bad increased the upeiditers beyond the anticipated asio__4othat there were at pusses thirty or forty thousand polar to pop for .hl' them were no assets. Mr. Aldo rmnik WOOD had no aods• fitarimr to accede tet die motion for sending tie Aeeerll•M * Select Committee for examination. The Member for Surrey had frequently touched ea MN sub. jest of the Duty on Coals, het had never been able to make a successful impression on the House. What nevoid be the effect of the present proposition on the Hoe. linstleuesses emsetinhests ? That some thirty years hence they w uld pays shilling a ehalaron more, for their coals than at present! That for which they would so pay, would Le also as great an advantage to them as to other people. I nitead of the narrow con fined Ares* is which coaches and carts were ROW Some doss detained for two or three hours, fine wide streets would be opened, a circumstance which bad tee eon-' nixie* with the New Pon-effite. This street would show St. Petal's in a nobler gait of view than It bad bees yet sets hem the north rood. The Worthy Al io:man Wee sacred into a variety of details with =lochs, ospoidhure for the purposes in question, Awl the mess of that expenditure over the ^ intiondles to Amiss hawing gimes lamer amopeneations than wesoantleipatesi, and other inevitable mums. No. esto g insam wen be desirable dap that the Accosts,' exmainell ti a Select Cmeneittee. Alm a short conversatioe respecting the point of lems, in which the Cstascrtama of the Itteemtuse, the 41ructunt, Mr. H. Sonnan, and Sir W.. Come participated, Sir V. Curtis withers his migismi ear A Y 12, 1826. ield, and SYDNEY died on the rold !" lira, and Mr. H. Susi mtvt's motion was agreed to in the following shape : ," That the Report be referred to a Select Committee. 6)- 011 w with the Aerostats of the Expenditare, and the Esti mates on which the Additional °rent is required, to report the same, with their observations thereon lathe House:* A Select Committee for the pur p ose was then ap peinted. FOrITD BARON OT TIE SECO EQVER fN SCOTLAND. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHNCER, in enti4equence of the inability of his Noble Friend to attend in his place that day, requested the Noble I,ord oppnsite, who had given notice of a motion respecting the appointment of a Fourth Baron of the Exchequer in Santlead, to postpone it. His Noble Friend had beeiin hopes that Ir^ should have been able to come .41citiit to tit; &lute today, bet was disappointed. He WAS apprehensive that to-morrow would b. ton soon to expect his strength to Be sufficiently restor..d to en able him to return to his Parliamentary duties; but by Monday, he trusted that he should again be able to resume his post. Lord A. HAMILTON felt it impolsible not to ac quiesce in the Right Hon. Gentleman's request. lie would therefore fix his motion for Monday ; hoping, however, that he should have the precedence on that day of any ordinary lousiness. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (as we understood the Right Hon. Gentleman) a. ceded to this understanding. Lord A. HAMILTON observed, that some misap prehension appeared to exist as to the nature of his motion. As the Learned Lord Advocate had inti mated to him in private, that he had no objection to the production of the warrant of appointment, some Hon. Members 'night he disposed to vote fur that paper without connecting with it the merits of the general wiestion. He gave notice, therefore, that he would so frame his motion, as to comprehend in it the consi deration of the merits of the general question. He preowned, that if the Noble Lord should not be able to attend on Monday, the Right Hon. Gentleman would not expect hilts again to postpone his motion ? The CHANCELIANI of the EXCIIEQUER's reply TM inaudible. COLCIM rtm AND enn.stsronn.—Adm. HARVEY presented a pctition, praying that the Quarter Ses sions of Colchester and Chelmsford might be divided. After a Aso words from Mr. W. HARVEY, and a short explanation from the Gallant Admiral, the peti tion was referred to a Committer. MANUIPACTV RING DIIITIMPPIIIS.Mr. S. WORTLEY pre‘ented a petition from the Mannfio:turers end other Inhahhants, residing in one of the most populoul plans ks. Sits osamifiseterring district of the West !tiding .1 iiireirehise,..6ho-parish of Kirkeataa. cess- pitsietiesg a iiisimsrunk aftribstiog that distress poi*. tipsily to the duties on wool. lie would read to the House a paragraph from the petition, to show the se vere nature of the distr. ss experienced, premising that the petition came from persons as well disposed to the support of Government as the inhabitants of any part of the island. The Hon. Gentleman re d the passage in question, which declared that the distress of the petitioners was great beyond example, and that they could not better illustrate its severity than by a refer ence to the state of the poorer manufacturers in the parish, el seven or eight thousand of whom, seventeen knedred bad on an average earned, during the present year, only.eleven-pence a week each. The petitioners rayed tbit the House would take the state of the coantry ince their most serious consideration, and above all, that they would do something to relieve the un fortunate manufacturers, and to give them bread.— Ordered to be printed. ELECTION EITITIONE.—The SPEAKEK having in quired lhbere were any Election Petitions to be pre sented, no less than twenty were immediately given into the hands of the Clerk. Of these, the petitions from Bishop's Castle and Truro, being fur double re turns, were fixed to be first taken into consideration ; the appointment of the others was determined by lot. They stand as follows : Bishop's-castle, Tuesday, May an; Truro. Thursday. June 1 ; Peterstield, Tuesday, June tit Ipswich. Tuesday. Jima 13; Bt. hes. Thursday. June II; Nottingham, Toes da7, June 90; Westsslester (petitioner. Mr. Boyce Connate), Tuesday. June SO; Maidstone. Th 77 has if; COW bridge. Thursday. June IS; Vol . y,JuneW7; Wootten Basset, Tuesday, June 27; a. Thursday, June SP; Cosentry (petitioner, Mr. W. ), Thursday, Jens 111; Grandma, Tuesday. July 4; Chaster, Tuesday.Jely 4; Walliagford. Thursday, July 6; Abeedeeo. Timrsday. July 61 us* (petitioner, Mr. C. Bryant), Tuesday. July li ; soy. Taseilay, July II; Tretorty, Tbsiebday, July 13. NDON•EIIIDGE.--Mr. Alderman WOOD gave no de; that he would to-morrow move for a Committee to inytheinto the state of London-bridge. Mr. DAWSON presented a petition from Mr. Ts lends* Blake (ef Galway). Petitioner stated, that having petitioned against the retorts of 3h. Prentice gest for the town, he had complied with the terms pre scribed by the House, that of giving to the peeper of firer a return of the recognizance. which he meant to eater into; but, in consequence of Mr. Prendergast not saving taken his seat, and he not having, te ;legi timates knowledge, any residence in Great Britain, he was enable to serve him with the notice required by order of the House. He therefore prayed that the time for serving inch notice be farther extended. After a few Words from Mr. DAWSON, Mr. W. WYNN moved that the Aeseintions of Fe-1 brnary, 1819, en the tBtb of George 111., be mad. The Resolutions were read. They enacted; that is ease, of trial of Contested Elections, the petitioning ' peril should give notice of the recognisaaces into whirls they meant to enter, and that their agents should attend for that purFoie. Alan, that petition*' Ishould also give notice of the time and place of Inch ' recoculaances, to the party petitioned against, or his agent; and if, on net aiding such parties, further time should be grouted, it would be 'packet that the pe titioner skald glee seven days' notice to the Clerk oi l the Howse of Cimino's*, of the recognisance* to be ow Meld into. PRICE SEV EN PENCE. On the motion of Mr. DAWSON, peltionet 's agent WS% called in. In mistier to questions from the &MAIM, he ‘a:(1 his.newne win Green, and that he attended as the aget.t of Mr. V: Blake. He was then ordered to withdrxw, and the time of 'erring the notice was extended to Monday se'anfght. MICIIIIQUER RILLS. Mr. MABERLY Pose for the purpose of making the motion of which he had some days since giver. no:iee. But before he did en, he hoped the Ho4lle would indulge him in a few r.bxervations on the re el nt financial system. It would be in the recollection of the House, that in the last Parlia.neut the Chancel- for of the Excheqaer had stated his intention of pro pos* a paresaaest systems of tastaidon fur the saprart of the public credit. Now he could not help saying, thut the system then adopted by the Right lion. tientlemaa turned out to be a complete failure. It was, in far . a departure from what the Right Hon. Member } posed to do, and particularly as to the issae of Exfht quer Bills. His decided opinion was, that the present system of temporal expedients ought to be pat an eau to. The welfare of the country required the adopt:cc, of a permanent system of finance. The Right H' o Member had last year stated, that *here would rems:z of the old revenue a sntn of two :pillions, whirls, with the new taxes, would make a Sinking Fund of fit• millions. Such a sum as a Sinking Fund would, his opinion, be sufficient to support the public credit But was there such a sum actually applicable to ti;• purpose ? and how, he would ask, did the Right Hur lientleman last year propose to raise it? He levi. new taxes in such a way as to throw the pressure the working classes of society, not only by taxing the articles which they consumed, but also by that inn impolitic tax, the duty on wool. He should alway. 4 oppose any tax on the raw material. This one, i particular, was of an injurious tendency, as by pre venting the importation of the article, it tlep.ited t ,c labourer of employment. The Right lion. fient!• man was told of this when the tax was imposer!, hot iie was of a different opinion. This tax, however, ha.i failed. He did not blame the Chan Fella: of the Ex chequer for any failure of the revenue. He lielieve.l the Hight Hun. Gentleman expected, when heti:tiptoe.; the new taxes, that they would be productive. hut he was surprised that the Chancellor slc.ul I hero come down in February, last year, knowing, as be must have known at the time, that the revenue tia. deficient ; that the imports were less by 6,0441,00 U. , and the exports by 10,000,0001., than they were ti e Preceding year; Ile was alarpziaml doe% kiriswirrg Mt*, the Eight H•tn. Gentleman should have come to Par liament with a statement that we were to have as ci fretive Making Maid of 5,000,000 f. Ihe inapirti and exports might have increased.or decreased, but cm Right Hon. Member, with such a prospect before emit have known that there could not be an availahM Sinking Fund to that amount. The total revenue, ordinary and extraordinary, up to sth April, !nib, was 50,388,2481. The expenditure of that year was 49,448,8991., leaving (as we understood the Hon . Member), after making good the deficiency, a Sinking Fund of 919,340/. These statements were not taken from the financial statements of the Right Hon. Mem ber, but from the accounts placed on the table of the receipts and expenditure of the year. lie trusted they would be found correct. From this it would be seen that the boasted Sinking Fund of 5,000,110t1. was merely nominal. He believed he had been mistaken in his asienleion. The real Sinking Fund would be found to be no more than 395,3144 The House would me, on comparing the revenu , of lag year with that of this year, up to the sth of January, 1820, that there was a falling off. in th.• former year the revenue, up to the sth of January, was 49,056,593/. his has, np to the mum period, it was 48,2118,17 U., leavin a de ficiency of 848,4114 1 ., and li the de fi ciency of Ireland was taken, he believed it would be 1,000,000!. This was a matter of the most serious importance, and called for the consideration of the House. The Right don. Member said there was a deficiency of 13,400,000 L, and for this purpose a loan was provided to reduce de unfunded debt. A sum of 104,000!. was advanced, but he believed that, notwithstanding this, the debt was cot reduced. lie would nut, however, detain the House on this part of the subject; but he Ives sur prised to find that, notwithstanding the advance et 10,400,0001., the increase of the outstanding and un redeemed debt, from the bth of January, 1810, to January, IfiltU, was 9,698,0d0f. This was a system of expedients which could not last. Yet this was net the only inconvenience arising from this system. Tho Right Hon. Gentleness had, last year, a sacs of 2.0611.010/. to pay off the interest of otiaaaadiag Ex chequer Bilis; but for 10 montane he bad bertha, as appeared by the accounts, to pep any Wisest. If the Eight lies. lieetimeme winked to sappers the public credit he wadi at Wet pay the isomer of these bills regularly. Me barged that, at se blear pease was it known that the interest on Ezebelseellills bad remised 'so long unpaid. Last year the Rt. Hon.Mendlerbeenght in a Ell, enabling the Beak to adman on the growing iseeste of the Consolidated aga rrle was never intended that the Bank should upee4ll oc casions be called farm to sake good lock defelessien. If this system was to be carried on, it wail lead to most dangerous remake. Be believed the Ceseelitleted Fend was sow in &near 8.000,110 W. If the Moose went on as it had dime, there would be as adlidood delkiettcy, probably ot 1,000,0001. on the July lime ter. This would soasiderohly to the ukase,* to be made kr the Beek, width woold den be 10,100,00 W. If the dell&ney was to eentleme, tbro the Bask mast be called upon again is October. Slopped/4 Nis system to p ea, sad that the &breaded of ear ear resey, or any other cieemnsisneo. were to row • ran on the Bank, what would ho the consequeace ? The Beak would, el coarse, be obliged to take care of their 'ow. interests, and that of their friends. They cud not issue 10,11110,11001. er 15,009,00 W. of their own ~.' Chat 7. and • • t .',. i / I .. . • ; I ' Le i 1 I