The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-12 00:00:00

PI CON D HEVOLIT 11:0” Tllll% -- 14:RET CMISIITTEIL O! TH/L azrittsuevir OV B.INIC RESUMING CAsil PAYMENTS. (rotteo.Jed from ei. , r Piper .(Yeatralal.) a t Your Committee proeoell to state tie resentsa vs isi. Is irdurea shre to eressamend the adoptive of I br " sir tt.o Hank to pay, offer the Ist of slay, !ell, a esesso cloudily of nasies so standard g. 4.1, 31 i.e Mins wire, a sorority against Soctuatien iu thr valise of the paper eorreney will bo prodded, of the sane nature stash that which parnenta in aperio•fius.le , t meowed, to the Restriction Aet.— If the iSSIOW4 '•• Rank shall at any time Peeled the amount to whit& MN must be limited, io order to frirs thee salve re • par wish g Hank vile he sohjectssel to ao esesedloso demand for gold, and •ill naturally have moors., as befaso the Rea, sttirtion, to the amtraetloo of tie Woes of their patter. . . ' Tito chief neoutusiondation of this plan, in the opinion of ilia Committee, ia, that it will noble the Book to pay their Hotel in gold at a mock earlier pg. tired that, they could pay them its the present gold curoonev• There cannot, while this plan is acted on, I be any demand fur gold for the purpose' of internal circulatioso; sod whatever quantity it would be non,. nary to provide with a view of replacing the small motet at present in cirru'ation, may therefore be disa loused with. That portion of capital, which moat otherwise be applied to the purchase of so expontive and unprodective instrument of commerce, will be left suitable for the employment of productive lo be., ; or at any rase, limo will be afforded, during the operation of lb. plan, for the gradual abstraction of that capital, and for the accumulation of such a stork of the precious metals, as may enable the (Jos.'s, with perfect safety, to supply a metallic ctirresocy. Although in tho event of getters( panic, mod a want of coufideueo in the stability of paper ere flit, the Bank would be trammed to the seam demand to which they would be liable were Cads Payments resumed, yet it is probable that the drain, caused by sodden and tont alarms, would be greatly diminish ed, if not altogether presented. " in speaking of this plan, Mr. B a ring ob_aorves i 6 under sock • eytient, the whole movie of bullion that ...told be regoir.d, most be that amount which the Beek would be under the necessity of keeping for the purpose of balaucing the variations that may from time to time occur isr the amount of currency, which at different periods the a i sl e of the cougar, way 'Noire. sod farther, any amount which the }Nob hie sr be disposed to hoard. I should uot :^t^tt lb+. t he •ftir sot so required by the Batik could touch "steed five or six millions. brow* I should net i thisok that the coutr•rtion sod expansion of currency at different pooloris could go much beyond that anionsit. Hoarding world go rerisiuly to • less es• tent than under a system of coin, because could tee no smell bonds, and persons would be lime diaposod to hoard larger moms when they had not do . 'peens of issuing them as currency, if they should be disposed to do so, otherwise than by selling or car eying them In the Bank. Under these rircoasstaecti I should incline to think, that ten millions of bal. lion would he atmoodsot for every impost ; hot it is diflirolt to speak with sentacy of so notried " With respect to the preservation of the standard of value, Mr. Baring states, ' that he is quite confi dent that the standard of the coontry, and of course the par value of the paper, would be preserved is much greater parity than antler any system of coin. Mr. Holland delivered a paper to the Com milt., in reference to the plan of Hellion Payratnts,! in which Me thus espresses his opinion :-•-• I ran no- lure In @saw. as a practical man of boatmen, that there w ill bo little if any dificulty in carrying it into oriert ; that it will not onstecissarity cramp circula tion ; that it will not impede the ordinary measures, either of Government, or the mercantile community, but that, on the contrary, it will restore order and harmony to the system, end give to the country vi hat all parties, who wish its welfare, desire---a safe and -dicient standard of valise; vaiiablo, it is true, in a room to degree, hut less variable then any stand aid which any country has ever yet establishod. .• Your Committee will now give their mosso' for reeenarnerding the arrangement, which they have seg. gelled, for regulating the media in which gold shall tie issued in exchange for liaok-notes, between Feb. Ist, 182 t), and May Ist, ls2l. " The Committee consider it necessary to is a do. period at which the Book shall be wider that obligatiota of isseiug gold at the Mist price, sod a standard shall be thus ertablitheil to which the value of the pe, Cr entreaty shell coolorm, and by which its ; sow , shall bo regulated. Parlament has, vu mote than one occasi”ri since the Peace, liard a pe riod for the orturn to payments in specie • and when it hes footnoted to a further sooornsion of them, has expressed as' opinion, that their resumption was highly desirable; and has assigned as the reason for 'eliminating ob. restriction, the expediency of enabling Ili, Book to make such proporallona, as to their diva notion and vs, +climes might appear most expedient, f• r ritsbling them to resin:so payments in cash, mah out public inreaniiience. •' Year Committee, therefore, are desirous, in ~commending the further postponement of those psy , flents, to devise some additional security, that preparsions shill be made for their resumption ; to pi. To ot an impression on the piabiic mind, that fea k their so spensions will take place, and to indeed. gradual secomorodation of commercial inanctions to a systoles of currency which, having been long discontinued, could not be suddenly resumed, with. our tritroint end embor'asoment, " They conceive that oath security will be best by Winking the Batik to revert, at on es rly period, to that principle, nto w hich,previessly to the Iteotrictlon At', their i were regulated—a ref, , ertcy to the pike of Kalil. They propose, there fore, th..t time having been aliosred for the repay ment of 5 pnl /inn of the admin.' to Government, thr asnit shoti und•rtak►. at a ;:ven p►rind, to do bier. gold in esehan i e fur their notes, in the atlester elteatle d►ierit/el " B.BwYett the proton! Ilato, end the romeneeeth. sumo nt the yet? 1'320, your Committee crania on. tirp.t• opetvion of any of 1110.. rawer, which oft, e the 'slot of the previous metstr, to yrte".t‘ess to profit •:e Blak hue Covntrrectiug thl elfett •f THY, I'ATirSM Af4 them, by loch o reduction of Avis issues, as may be made without producing public iucenvnienes. " If the price of gold shall rennin the same as it is at present, the demand from the Dank, which will have to deliver it at that price, will necessarily be vevy limited. If, in the interval, any cation shall afoot it, ■nd produce a rise its its pace, the Rank mess, iu that case contract its pape►, either pest- Cicely, as compared 'milli its present stosent, or re latively, to any invested detimnd which there may be for it ; and them, by i dreg its roles as air reocy, proportionately diminish the inducement to dvntatid gold. 66 It Mey be objected, that the adoption of Ibis avocation spree's to recognize • dep•rtere from the ancient standard of vale•; bat it recognizes it no catharsis, than it at present practically calms; it recognises it for • very limited period, and faith •o oiler view, than to provide for the gradesl retard to that standard, the deviation from which it acknowledges. _ . . " The Committee trust,that they have sufficiestly expleitied the grounds on which they recommend, that pith • sit* to the establishment of a metallic standard of value at the earliest period, the Beek should be requited to deliver standard gold io OS chow fur their notes, " They du tint 'sprees soy preference for the sys tem of hellion payments over that of wipeouts iu specie abstractedly; nor are they prepared 10 re. commend them as a permanent substitute; bet they consider them lb. best meets. of fscilitesieg and en suring the reset ' ism of ['epeeists in specie with the least politic inconveitience. Tl.ey are of opinion, that, when once the ancient standard of value in this country has been re.establisheil, the great impedi. meats to a return to Der former cyst.. will bare been overcome ; and it will be in the power of the Batik, or of individuals, by taking edrantage of • favourable state of eacbaoge, to increase the seppiy of the precious metals is this country, to any went to which they are likely to be required. " Your Committee are .rare that it may be ob. jetted to the plan of bullion payments, which they have recommended, first, that by necessarily centime. lug the notes below five pounds in circulation, it continues the present inducements to the crime of for. eery ; and secondly, that by requiting the presents. tion of a large amount of notes in demand for gold, it gives to the p n or of nolo% to that *mount an as commodation which the bolder of a smaller smoothy will 'toe possess. " On the first of these objections your Committee observe, that it is scarcely possible to calculate on a resumption of specie payments, accompanied with the total exclusion of the small notes, at a period much, if at all earlier than that at which it may take place, if the recommendation of the C(.nemittee be adopted. When the Legislator, has, at former periods, con. templated the removal of the restriction, the necessity of continuing the circulation of the small note* (or some time iisstsseqe•nily, has been foreseen, and is at present provided for by law. It Is true, that after the resumption of Cash Payments, amoant of small Bank-notes in circulation would probably be diminished; but there seems no reason for rondo& leg that the temptation to forgery, which most de. peed on contiderrions of risk aid profit, would be , autleished be proportion to the decrease of those notes, provided they were not altogether escleded. The force of ibis objectiou will also be lessened pro. pertionately to the degree of success which may et.' tenol the attempts, that are at preset making, to' &vibe mans of rendering the imitation of Bank-notes more difficalt. Your Committee have been informed, that the plan recommended by the Commissioners sp. I p o inted for 'equity into the mode of preventing the forgery of Bank-notes may be expected to he in full operation in about three months; and they have re. wive& from two rcientific Members of that Commis sion (Sir Joseph Banks and Dr. Wollaston) the se. defect/ley assurance, that their confidence in the in creased security which the new form of note will af. ford, as well by creating fresh obstacles to a success. tel imitation, as by giving a more obvious facility to , the public in detecting auy attempt to give currency to forged notes, has here confirmed, by the progress of their enquiry and experiments since the date of their Report communicated to parliament. " With respect to the second objection to bullion payments, your Committee remark, that the object of the plan which they recommend is, by securing a controel over the quantity of the circulating medium, to regulste the value of the whole, and to maintain paper oa a par with gold. While this object is ef fected, the bolder of notes, to whatever eulogist, has a minify for their viler, which, without this plan, be would not possess , luring the Weird which most precede the resumption of Cash Payments. Should the House determine to act epos the re. commendatioo of the Committee, it will be espedieot to condos, the Act whkk pissed in the present Ses sion, restricting the further issue of gold coin from the Bank. They propose nu interference with the laws which regulate the Mist, coeceiviog it desirable to retain, as • check upon any wades contraction of the issues ref the Bask, the 'power which individuals at present poises. of receiving coin from the Mint in caching, for bellies, without loss or deduction at the rate of 31. 171. 10441. per *once. " They recommend, not as an appendage to the plan which they bare suggested, bat as a politic seaters under any ustens of currency, the total re. peal of the laws which poohibit the melting or !Sports littiion of the coin of the sestet. Yoer Committee conceive to have been clearly demonstrated by long experi ence, that they ere wholly ineffectual for the object for which they were designed ; that they offer temp tations to perjury and flied, end give those who violate the law, an unfair advantage over those who respect it. " Yl.or Committee have received an intimation from the Directors of the Oink of Ireland, that th►y shall be prepared to regime C.sb Payments * months after their resumption by the Musk of land. fit snaking this communication, the Directors contemplated a sewn In payments in specie; bet the Cowesittse hese the wished* of aiming t o the Mom, On the sethority of the Governor of the Meek o f I re l an d, whom they have had on imports. oily of personally examining, that there is suesnts to bwlivire„ that o• difficulty would nim, on the p.tt of the Molt of limas's!, in tarrying ialn any l imitations of the same mouse smith those which ma) ad'or'ed with respect I. the Beak se Ent •ati. " Your Committee would here clove their R. p it, if they did not think it necessary shortly to advert to the eirceletion of Country Ranks. The soles of all Shove establishments ate eschangeohle for the tooter of the Rank of England. As • part of the cermet,. therefore, loy roost he effected by tiny decteetion in eale•to which Blob of Eggland notes are now liable ; sod, conorleently, will be alike secured from such dectuation, by soy arrangement which will effectual ly plate and maintain the latter upon • par with • metallic standard of valor. Although from this lie* of the subject, your Committee are led to the con desk., that there Lim be *titian/4 in the eaters of the eirculatioo of Country banks, which can tow en obstacle to the grades' resumptive of Cash Pay ments upon the plan which year Committee have seggested, they have made it their endeavour to as certain the probable amount of diet &Weibull et different periods; though they bate to regret that they base not been able to obtain as precise and fell information as might be desired. There are not sufficient data from which to weer• loin the amount of r •otry behk notes at any one titre in cireulation. Yost Committee called (or ac counts from the Stamp-Ace, of the timber of pro missory notes stamped iu such successive cleaner, from the your IMO; end es these accounts show the number of soles stamped in each of the Llama into which they lA* divided, according to their several denorniitations, If the nominal value of each is as. seined, for the sake of calculation, to be the highest which such note could bear accord* to the stamp offited, the total amount stamped in each year would be as follows :- 1114 L10.Y56, 4 1 I IRIS 11.24.9611 1111 t, 7.tt59.921 1311 pis 351 s " If then notes on an average circulate for three years, the highest aggregate assoont to shads they cats Irate leached, 11 6 29,432,8701. " Yost Committee are led to conclude, from the information of Mr. Lloyd, that the whirl.* aannent of notes stamped, which still remain in such a state as to be circulated, can h a " b een a t ante in Cie cotillion. Belays, r a banker may hove 50,000 notes lying by hint ; his having paid the dots, end having the Dotes ready, by so wens prom tit .t they sr- so circulation. Sometimes there may be • very rge amount locked op by him, at other limos rho., way be almost all its circulation. In time of tastes, be takes care to hate them as moth at home as plokihito ; is time of prosperit♦ and general cunustenee, he has so hesitation in haying them ow satisfactory security.' ' 6 Mr. Lloyd impressed an Opinion, that the isi.ue of paper by the country banks might be from 4u to 50 millions ; bat your Committee are rattier led to infer, from the general tenser of the infortneann be fore them, that the amount of thh branch of the paper circulation, throughout Great Britian, has Deter ea. ceeded from 6 20 to 6 25 millions. " Whatever may have been:the amnunt, it appears undoubtedly to have ten liable to peal Iluclutitiona, as may indeed be inferred from the account of the clamps before alluded to, bet with mere certainty from 'tenants famished by theatre* chartered baulks of Scotland, representing the proportions which the quarterly averages hear to each other, of the respec tive circulation of each bank at three corresponding periods ; the welts by which the circulation of these banks is tires shown, establish the degre► of the pen pnitionate variations in each respectively ; but it is to be observed that those scales, being cm:wooed ■pose different data, afford no means of comparing with on. another the actual amount of their respective issues. Lag thinner, Third Qoar. La•s Qom. 1516. WS. British Lion, Cimpaay haat of Scotland.... Royal dank.... 7S! 987 1,131 As a very large part of the currency of Scotland is furnished by those hints, it mast be inferred from the preceding scales, that whatever was the unmet at the close of 1813, net less than one.third had been withdrawn frogs circulation its 1816, since whichl period an equal amount has been re.inued. " A nucleation, corresponding with this in point, of time, and at least, equal is degree. appeals to have taken place in the paper inset, by the country banks in England. The number of these establishments licensed in 1814, was 930; in 1817, was 7 53 . i ‘ Mr. Lloyd stated, that the circulasiu of the country banks was at its highest in 1St:: and 1814, bat was considerably reduced in 1816, and the be. ginning of 1817 ; and being asked as to the ■mount outstandiog at the latter Oiled, when compared with the former, he answered, L can hardly say ; should think it was reduced nearly one.lllll.' " Your Committee were tarnished by Mr. Stuckey, with the following mile of the cite/dollen of a considerable coootry beak, for the last fear years:— Martb ISIS - 10 1817 - 1818 - 18 - /11111 -17 e Aod lwalwr iorometlea ow 110 e maw subject will %Plowed is lie ...Weiler d Mr. John Smith. a Member of the UMW, Mr. Bomael Gurne), and Mr. lillebria. - - - • " Mutterer may ►ate bore the &amities] in the amount of the circulation of country b..siks in 1816 and 1817, it was net in any degree caused bye di minutia' of the issees of the Dank of Lighted. The circulation of coestry paper is liable to be effected by went of confidence, generally brouglit on by ex tensive failures in some of those establishments, Red the remelt of which is, that other country banks, I however solvent,perticipete more or less in the gene. tel discredit, end are obliged to restrict their issues, from a trgard to their owiseecerity. In the opinion of Mr. Took., A like ofect is sometimes produced, and in a much greater degree, from the discredit of their customers, to whom they ere in the habit of sd• renting money ; most of their Customers being holders of articles nhich are liable to be affected by a g I depiession of price.' " Although there may ►e reason to infer frot♦s the opinion of the witnesses most conversant with the management of country beaks, end to whose evidence poor Committee he terve to refer, that a reduction in the amount of the notes issued by the task of Eliglatid would speedily and *** rily be followed by a proportionate reflection of the country batik piper ; still, it most be 'divines that, Independently of that cause, the latter is ha le to • saddest and Mel) , iutoutenirtit contravioo, mmiPf such circuits- •tonc••• of distrust and diffcul•y as octane i in 11116. The etas of this contraction, tittles& tot. teed by e•.rresponding in. tease in ti•e lamina or tl.. Bonk • f the cited., ••f which is f .rtunetely ones.. I. Ie by ilia influence of similar circumstances, melt have a tendency, by dimn n .►n•[ the amount of IN p.per cor►►ney, to rain the valet of the oleo:•. " The, in . oho (Timms of your Committee, men one of lbo efforts produced by the rapid coottoetko of our currency in ISI6 and 1817 ; cud to 11 ma r bg ascribed, in pars, lbe fell is the price of geld and the favourable state of tbo foreign oacbanges daring Mot " Such contraction is an evil, to which the spiels of country hanks, resting upon individual credit, stay be orclOurially liable; but your Committee are inclined to hope, that it will not be likely either to prevail to the same estent, or to endure fur so long e period, when the dectuations to which an ineon. ',nib's paper currency is exposed, shall be checked by the operation of the ;den which they recommend for the gradual resumption of Cash Pigments. . 4 Whether it may be practicable further to pro. vide against inconvenience to the Public, and the Ina to individeals, nhich arise Cr.. the occationet insolvency of coontry banks, end its make such pro+ vision, without an interfereuce with the rights afro+ p try, and the transactions of the commeuity found. and are commercial credit, ere questions of greet dB. kelt; ; respecting which your Committee cupid war, without fertherevidence end coosiderabledeley, h fre enabled themselses to submit an opisios to the Mese. " Your Committee have forborne from entering ill° any reasoning upon the effect prodereti upon aim value cf oar currency, by variations in the 111•111•16 cal amount of the Dotes issued by the Bank of End. land. So many circumstances contribute to elect that value ; meth, (or instance, as the varying mane of commercial credit aid confidence—the Ilocluolkiii in the amount of country hank paper--ibe different degrees of rapidity with which the sadist enseseit of currency cir.ulatea at different perirolv,--that your Committee ere of opinion, that no sattsfaeteey eon. elusions can :re drawn from a 1110. e minima/ to elm numerical amount of the haute of the Bank of inland, oetestendiug at any gives time. dth Wl, Ihtt LIII !NUL LIC !CNC'. COURT or CNANCIAT, Mayll. THE BEDFOHD CHARITY. The Lotto CIIAIICMLOII, as Ms j..llsoent in this cl o p, obs or v e d t h at by 0 n...4 the u•eses Of he Act a( Perlisment, when any difiloilty prom respecting the explesation of aoy part of the mid Att. applies. Von waste be side to the pArson hmttl.wg the Great teal for Ms opiniot es the diapered pert. If there fore a short praline to that elect tees presented to him, ha would within a low days give Lis opinion reweetinit the part of tbe Act, whist! re. required to be decided. Freox res Lund moss GAZE ITE, Mart 1. BANK RUP fCY El LARtillt. T. R. Never, De mart evert, Streed, ptipet4lleieer, MI6 &Ivy 11 le May 18.. t Genitival. - IA NI Kit U PTC If SU PERSIIDUD. J. 0. Port, Liverpool, oiereboot. lIAMKRUPTS. _ ... _ T. Morris, White Han.)ard, Drury lane, victssikr. flay IR S 43, Joao As* tkaildaali. TaabriAge•Wrlls, Kest. chee.enbang , r. May 22, 13. Jose 44, at Ow dull. Attorney, kir. Otb.,4lrttua, Loodoo-orret„ reachurrit—tr.c. J. timeiley, ea. airiforil. tbee • mule fectarer. Jose 14. 54114 at she Mice Mews. rallies aid Co. atairesiL Auota.es, Mom. Collie. and Co. IN.IMd l :gad Marrs. Price mid Co. Lisieala's IL Wool. Sarbarriegli, Leiceetecarr, hosier, May Jaw IN. at the hararee't HareLm, Leice,irr. Artraceire. Mr. Lawies. Leirtmet l and Mr. Tutor, Jaaa-ateet, fwd-roar. V. !Mellon, Berwick-drool, Sala. jeweller, Ma) IS, 11, Jose St, at tiaLdhall. Ataarbies, Mew.. Maybe* avl Co. Vaaaerr, - lase. J. Read awl J. Metlyar, St. Mary-kilt, F.a.icaraft. arr. May!!. 19. J=6.12. at Oajid all. A taw Matoritarand Co. IC 't Artaleard, IWe-win forret. T. 11.11,Royford. seature, wooto”pirr. Jane I. 1. IS, at tar t•orogr last. Wartime. Atarrmer, Mr, ,e. Bridges sad Co. Red Lura-tqame I ad Mr. Tlky , ftottr, Soatermet dare. _ . J. Goode, Liverpool. aterchoo, &lay V. %. Jog. 9?. nt the Olive of Weer.. Alio, sad Co. Liverpool. Mouth., , Nears. Adios sad Co. Liverpool; sod 1-:...tie-street, 1101. J. HatIOW, 8011011-IC•MOWS. loaciotite. druegio. W.y V. 31. Jose at the Soso lam, OodtoOle.hlouro Miudooni. Me0..0. Adhopes sad Co. ardlord -rut, ; ad Mews. t..rts mod Co. itoloo-k.Allootoes. U. Otorniog. Wonky. Lancashire. ;steeper. May V, 91. Jure ti, at the Soso las. hosts.-k- !lour*, Mountie.. Nowt. Adlougoion good Co. liediurd.row ; mod Neon. Clow and Cu. 8.1 us k- Ileum J. Golding, Colchester. }ilex looses.. Nay 23, Jens nt toe t.oldesi Usti las. Ipswich. JLosoruiet. hrsooe sud Le. Ipswich; old Ur, ?Athol, 16.114.14 d I lua, HObors. E. Holder, Whyte. Ilerehoilliire, aseliotwer. Nay 19. Jos e 01. as Os (MS and I/Wows Imo, Leowtosier. Astorlity. Mr. Baca. losaiwors loorshrthg o llorli soh iAdOWINef• J. iiimona ad J. Az:re :reek way. alarittillis, sat"- lonoseaven. May IS. lame 92. as tioildhall. Meows. hinge and Lo. 'oldlaiwt, Old Jewry J. hostio, Mikripote suet. conorlealer. May Vt. 53. Job V, at thoildhall. Atooriwy, Mr. Barber, Chaiorvi;•lose. DIVIDEND'4. June 7, W. Trott, W644411rea, Gerberlaid, Ewer—Jews 4, W. J. Awebleed Unscasier. York. ire. oolviier—Jooe 9. K. !hake. Llrerpwl, assi-eakor —Jose I, I'. liovier, We- Uktestold. Kars, saillumer—Wity 44. W. lord. Illerifiagtos. esserriembire. raltster—Jose 1, G. Coke. Flree.4reet. sa- Ulmer—Jere 3, N. Commie lesistig. laskeerr—Jmic Y. H. Mollies, Liverpool. woreloo—Jose 3, W. 1114rOrelelli , Prestos, Lancalsolre, limeu.dreper. CEWIIFICATP.4—Joni 1. R. M. Wawa, 'raved's*, Norfolk. pai,,, , manafairliortr—w• %Vassaa sad W. get. LoveJane, I.a.4aa.vp, at, awl pow.- gwrehads—R. J. ft* yrr. B. roi.lef and J. I kg. leadreliall.witte..seertiser•—M. Sal, La., C 0.% taaffas &me. Rout daalst—R. M. Day, re.il. Kra., stell•fre4ter. PA KTN I;ItS111 PS DiSSOLVW W. asii 3. Leigh. Sod J. 1111 jrs. rod H. Compertz, Os 4 Eil-enst..ben, serrelkr•— 1 . Okkiss and J. &AAA', Ibrery- lave. to.rh ieusi.seTr—R. Jofray, /I. K. tat-F . ...nil k. Imp MA ertclimak—S. sad 1.. 4 nloseet. Berke.lry Gletkesmen. poper•builarto— W. mod 1. !linking, 1141 a. pleelects Jammer is/4 J. healer. I.ierfeA , A. maclboseaker.—J. Ihrwrime and .1. !Harker, V.iirale. land, Iroieir.Autliers —K. L Bawler and E. U. TrAts..g. wit Lims.esert, &Mao lame, regrnwer. —J. Wll.aller 'ow T. bairf, Jon. Kolloprlmm. Vueltshire, an' A. M' Lamaism. Cordie-court.Ertle.sirrri. Emcolr's careerism.' riders Morre and J. &mkt, jar L. , e 0 '..." 4 . paimerl-1... Prince and T. Tltornuns,T.orb•lork greet t Pr iru. black 1 ,1 0-IPCAciI-sworfacturets—LL. Iktmell mad 1. lb !sauce, Sireliglans, grid-beaters. BIRTH. At CopenAnt% ea the 56114 est. she body of A•trlity• hale Foster, req. Lrf Sloje.t*.t Eoeow Extramdrw,ry nlO Moolift liestpoleroittry ot the Loon of Heitotark. 14a LON1)(1V And I'lOA led by S. l'ren v. let Mt : 4 1.111vM \ 4, 1•4•• bury-twit, l leer >iteet.