The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-07 00:00:00

' ~t?'3►~ 51 1 .‘• `! . • has the command of two passes on the Seine, and NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , of three of the surrou n di ng d epartme nts.---: 1 , -.. 00 ,...- . ' General ‘VIDIPPEN, during his oppositi on t o the s e DZ 'At Aral!. 6.—Sailed his Majesty', s hi p Tigress, for ,os emeerness ; mid the Elgin cutter, with dispatches for Admiral Conventional forces, kept the Parisians nearly in 10 . Young s And bit, .—Arrtved the Olympia cutter. from a cruise • state of starvation for six weeks: If th e inhabitants m„ irmy s s ship Freya, freer Forismeoh. of Caen, Ranee, Dieppe, and Havre, view what , PORTSISOCTII e . Amur, 6.—Arrived about a dozen sail of Sir -CHA RUUD STEWArtir denominates 46 a just equi- vessek front the Downs, bound to Qeebec; anew therm are the librinm," hi a different light, the • scale may Richard, Sir J. B. WAIN', Ceylon, Mary, Dawn, Suceess, waver for some time before the happy libra. Mary, itnisett, Elizabeth, and the Inthmtry.—Also arrived his Rion be found ; for if Frenchmen will still fol. , Mujewy's shipi Swinger, fermi of Cherhurgh isisdßiaaldo, from low the fortune's of their forme r success f u l L ea d er I the Downs.—D m p t d own to St. lidos's, his Majesty's ships and General, so as to constit u t e a n y thi ng like • Tennant, alelpossene, Regulus, Horatio, Etna, Terror, and Crime, hound to North America.—Sailed his Majesty'h ship an imposing army ; Paris itself, w ith it s f ore i gn garrison, might be obliged to treat ( we w ill n ot say , Thracian, with a con vo y f or t h e 1 )owor . PLY moot ff, • A,m t. 5.—A rri ved the Leopard, Mandells, capitulate) to prevent an actual famine. We feel no from the Havammh, one artist Valianrs convoy.—Came in the hesitation in declaring that the metropolis of Frances ! York man of war, from the vrestoard ; and the French gaillot, at this moment, cannot possess a sufficiency of the Nnrdstura, priie:to the Telegraph seknorter.—Sailed the Ra • first necessaries of life to subsist Us present isthabi. vest and Derwent sloops of war, for St. Jean de Luz, with bp tants 10 days—and many of its garrisons ott 4be wards" of LO sail of transports sad merchantmen; also sailed the ' frnutiers are supplied for nearly as ma n y mon th s . l Comes on a crui s e. • •F toonvo • Arai s. b.—Sailed th e D u k e o f K en t pac k et ,• The anxiety for further ne ws I s s till ver y cones. , (2), for Listme s D u k e a f K ent packet Ott). end the Prim.. derable. No fresh intelligence has been r ec e i ve d di.. i , Distorlottc packet, for Pass:tea; Princess Elizabeth pocket, . reef from the head-quarters of the Allies. Reports,' for Malta and Gibraltar; Lady Wellington packet, for Rio h.fweror, coming iu a circuitous manner, lutist/ate Janeiro ; PriacesaMary packet. for Ihe Wet t lnd iei"; hisNlajert) 'a , 41tat 110 sr ArAtITE bat been made prisoner, without ship Vita, far Barbadoes; and Francis Erecting packet, fop rk e ildig by w hat': be was taken, ex where. MAR- Li s b on , a ll w i th Ma i ls . Also the Helical gym-brig on a Mile.' . si I Now r al so is obits, hare declared for Louis X Kitt. —By the Express pa c k et , arr i ved yesterday, a e learn Mot is - `i 'And even that two Deputies (rim the French *smile: convoy W44Sairpeinted at Sc. Thomas's, for En g land, t o "I!gd '' line arrived in England, on a mission to Louts Zirftl, t of May nest. t - $ . Many suckaccounts may be expected to circelmeeot a ; krwracToN, Aran 6.—Arrived his Majesty% ship fly.: pease, from Portsmouth, wi t h n c o nv oy o f 17 sa il o f transports , period so ctitleat aft this. They travel fast . (odor , they having on board th e M a r qu i s of Uuckla g haiu's, Sir . W. W. Ji.uro), for the's:borrow wings at. every stage : Wine's, and Colonel Bayley's regiments; three regiments of. ss. The . aeitt mAkentic information with no • prayitiiimsi militia, and whith mill, thi *mom the wind 11•7 o l i oubt, give iti:46Wifixessement, and, primp, *1 ' permits, *Mil to join Lord Wellingtons army In France. •,..i f", & 46. 11421 catrstrislilk ; iof tbe % — fttile piece, as far u re / 4 -speots the settled iutention of the Allies, wit* respect t'ap whit IntoreOlatioti °toy be pat upon tholes* of one of:ettis &Wirers abroad, " the devot e of des ' potism;"'brid` ‘1 iiising the standard of tegisimage, suthority, .. _... .S per r.. J or As o i f es' au s P ss A i i, A A a c a r d .— th P e re K pa in ra g t o io f ns p a ß r u e s m il a A k . Haim. ‘Nre sqtreserrt condition very strongly up. ingat St. James's Palace for the PRINCE REGENT going in' state to the Chapel Royal on Sunday, being Eosins' Sunday.--On Monday the workmen began, under the orders and. directions of the Lona INISCRLATN, 44 to rept ornament, and new fa the state ir, ' moss of _Mil Palace, which are. to he completed. Theligiestry, which.is superiorto any gluon*, is to be cleaned. The tooking.glisses are taken away to be new gilded, &c. as are the mussy and valuable: silver chandeliers, to be new gilded and henutified.• A new throne is to be erected in the Grand Council' Chamber.—Report states, that these improvements Ire ordered ,, in cantirolatioa. al. a_vinit from the' ' , minds us' of that*the Great FREDERICK of Prussia, ram We have seldom announced tett)* public the elusion of any question with' maw satisfaction, than! whey he saw, at the close ot one of his most me. 1 the complete triumph obtained bi the independent' morable battles, that the Austrians would possess 1 • ho party at the India House. From. tbe l iett discussion' his capital. Ile wrote to his QUEEN to puck up - ` r 4 of this extraordinary and bold attempt. and The can jewels,itatil retire pith the Royal Family to Potsdam, 1 , saying, " the city must make the best terms it M I sequent appointment of a Committee,, was predisted for itself." • that it would lead to an exposure, little thought of a , the parties, who were urging on n inordinate in. '..- The opening of a commuuication with the Allied t b y crease of salary to the Directors, as well as to the • levereigns at Paris, by the direct way of Dover and Calais -is new matter of hourly and confident es- utter disappointment of those Gentlemen themselves,, , who, with the exception of Mr.,BosAmourr and Mr. itiliffipit. *A 'private letter states, that theißusperor .. XWINING either openly by their speeches, or tacit +l4"kissirA acrd king art Fi r Par " l4 °a- , l ;r hy 11;eir. Conduct in the Oral Geary, ban . iasiliecie3 on ihe -Use DIP ca. sto.....mbich k forwarded the in re . me d o n if t IN K , i t did alb Pails was in the quiet and undisturbed possession et pear to us extraordinary, and so we • expreeted our. the Allies. It is supposed, adds the same letter, that , se _ l _. 2 , twee at nee time, that a body of men, who were Boulogne will be bennbardtil by the Allies in a dayl ;t_ting year after year their progressive difOculties to or twn, for the purpose of opening a direct comma. , ' • Parliatneet, till they at length admitted the Company i l ication *MI this cenat•ry, the line of road thenceParliathent, to be minus we believe, to ,the amount of thiefy to Paris beiog in their possession. I two millions sterling! who acknowledged, that wits Letters bare been received from Petershurgh, dated out assistance from Governevent they could not go the 701.4:March, which state that an insurrection on, and that wt Kent rigid• oceponsy, eed uttsparir:g bad broken out in China, and extended over seventeen • ' .• retrencnment o apelr eitablishmento it home and provinces. The letters by the Bremen Mail, which were deli- •abroad, they could not ass * for the dividends to the proprietors • should, in •t be . face or all these vereti yesterday, mention a report which we must !statements and declarations, even comet to receive disbelieve until it is confirmed ; it is, that the im- ! 604,0001. for themselves (for such is the sum asset portant fortress of Wesel has surrendered to the ' Allies. , out in the printed proceedings) from funds sp o.q which the public creditors must depend for the , pay- A Mail from Surinam and the Leeward Islands ;meat of their debts, and the Proprietors for their has arrived, and in the letters from the former it is i dividends. We think too much praise cannot . 0 'stated; theta barbarous conspiracy had been formed ; igen to those gentlemen who have so firstly r . at Demerara for the murder of all the Whites in that ! , th rectors that have, according to Mr. Rosati extensive settlement. The project was, that tne i 1 , acer to the amount of THREE MILLIONS AND A t ' Negroes on the several estates bhould kill the Whites GRANis calculation, the disposal of grantable t. . - 'Coached to their respective establishments, and tue Ipl • whole HALT outrun/is, or to the body ef the Proprietors, • scheme was completely organised ; but fortu- . I wilt), nn behalf of themselves and the Public, hare stately a Block, ‘vho was to be the principal instru -1 so nobly wake° successfully supported them. ' Ment or thr silkchiefi end . ,the principal sharer of the Our gullanteeuntryman, Captain l(osre, of the spoil, was taken ill, and iu an interval of two deys, j Bacchante frigate, for his-services in taking the fort# during which the accomplishment of the purpose was 'of Cattaro and Ragusa , on: the coast of Dalmatre, ne os c e ess . d uLily delayed, tbe whole was detected and ex- , has received from the Emperor of AUSTRIA, as,; sig. p ' ' vial mark of the approbation of his oondact, the A letter from an",officer of the Dxarf cutter, I anti noble order of MARIA Tarawa. dated Bourdeaux river , March 28, says—"We are concerned to state, that letters have.beea happy to inform you, hat the English squadron ar- i received at the Admiralty from Admiral FREEMAS• • rrived here) csterday, and to-gray the English colours i •me and Capt. Row Lev, ng information of the are flying era one of the batbeties."—Our Readers I death of Gaps. 13 • will perceive, that the above dafe Is one day' lager by the upsetting of a boat off Brindisi, in the Adrf.: than that of Admiral Patraoss's dispatches. 1 atic ' where he had lately mead: the destruction 0 . - It is a memorable thing, and shows the ga ll antry ;the French frigate Manic, in consequence of thr ~ Of time enemy, that of the body of 4800 inert described l oujos _ A to enter into that harbour to engage her. by Lord Buscukatsn. as having been destroyed or f i was an excellent and meritorious Of f icer, much' taken prisoners, with their ea n eon, but 90 men loved in the service, in which he had held the n were found to be unhurt. All the rest were either lof Post Captain near 12 years, though not 3b y killed or severely wounded. 1 old. He was the youngest brother'ofCeen. TAT - --.. the Qu• s. - , en. V 6 1:42 . 60614 N ,QE.EICA TWO O'CLOCK. The FA,Els,hare experienced considerable facts'- . ation this in , r;;.ll+, without . afT assigned cause. The which opened at 2.14 1 fell 6 per cent. and then rose 21. Consills were proportionably affected. STOCIL-.EXCHANGS.—The magnitocle and import- Secretary to . JEEN. ance of the news from France, as amply detailed We understand two regiments of dragoons are , in the Gazette Extraordinary, had yesterday a der immediate orders for Ireland. '. considerable effect on the Funds. Consols, at The Board of Agriculture have elected the Earl of the close of the market, had risen to 701, ate'... lIARDWICKE President of that Institution s an the're- Otnnium to 25, and closed at 244. No failure signation of the Right Hon. Sir Jain( So& was declared, the payments of differences in B art . ; also the following h Consols not being till this day. The sudden and , 'F A H of EGEMMONT I Earl large rise of the Funds has prevented many failures Foaxascue, Lord Duenxs, Oat were looked for the day or two preceding.-- JENTNS, of Cambridgeshire. The Hulls for Omnium certainly experienced consi- Mr. JOHN Keying is nor derable relief, as their sealing day is not until the Theatre, where Mr. HARR! 13 th hest. The Cossacks, who but for this unhooked- meeting. for event of good fortune, must have been instantly Steam Engines may now disbanded, appeared yesterday reorganized, and in upwards of three months,- as full feather, and high spirits as ever ! packed, and the Bearings , Court, ApitiL L.—Corneas:a v. MAGEL—This Anti-Attrition, without any case, which excited considerable interest, was called less than one-third of the •n yesterday for trial, before Baron SMITH and a other articles ; and besides •;, Special Jury. It occupied the Court from one o'clock time and labour, which is 'ln the day till eleven at night. It was an action for a parts in ten.—The Public libel. Damages were laid at 50301.; the Jury rem . . tages, wh4 the Competition tinned a Verdict for 601. 1 Rigging, Machiaery, Carriages, .44 .1.0,- , . • • • - TI-1X lon. Sir Join( 9lncaatn, five new Mhetbers L of BRlDOZVrattlt, Earl Ls, and the Rev. Geottos e. )0 , perfornftwl - thOlth as is gowat'elf - WWtbst . be workelot ra t . when the 'ls ne e once prig wi tent , my other tipplteotiOto; for; expence of working . tWith vi , s sang wear an d tear,. owns t h saving tatter bate stilt greater • Odvaii- don jai to Shippiat i riagols • f• TiE GLOP. DUCHESS or OLDENBURG. t • The DakeV•CLAftexce frequently visits her let Whit Highness, at Pulteney Hotel. On Toni*/ the Duchess D'Arroour.zata paid her respects to her Imperial Highness, at Pulteney Hotel. In the even-. ing the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, togs ther with a number of personages of distinction. were invited to meet her Imperial Highness at the Earl of Llestiroot. 4 s house, and the grand party to meet bor were the Prime Minister of Great Britain. Yesterday morning the Austrian Minister waited upon her Imperial Highness soon after ten o'clock, in his fall court dress, with the official account of the. triumphitaintry,ocher August Brother end the Allied Aimy into (fie city of Paris; his Excellency was most 'gracitisly received. After that her Imperial High-' 1 ness received a morning visit from the Dukes of C. RENCR and Sussex. At a quarter past eleven o'clock, left Puttees"! Hotel in one of the PRINCE itEGENT.4 1 carriages, and followed by another, in which she we l d accompanied by the Princess VALWICHOWSILY, - Ms. dame ALAIIENsay, the Prince GAGARINE, Colonel. Aasest are, and General TURNER, her Chamberlain; they setej for the purpose of seeing London and its . custommis well as public buildings. Yesterday they proceed to Covent-garden market, stopped the r e . for tome time, and from thence to Lincoln's Inn fields. the carriages then went on to the Bank, where notice having been received of the intended honour of a visit from the illustrious stranger, she was Ireceived by the Governor, Deputy Governor, and a number of the Directors in all due form and respect ; tite voipnteers in their best clothes, and their fun bandi who received her Imperial.. Highness wi h military honours, played God save the King, Sze.— , The viewing of the building, the offices, and the, dillreresit departments, occupied her attention for two, hours, A sumptuous repast was provided for ilso l ito)al Duchess and suite in the Directors' parlour.— , U.. royal , liveries and carriages, and its being *wen who the august visitor was, collected an im- Ile concourse of people,who gave repeated buzzes. ' kmperial Highness returned to Guildhall, where' oh ,was received by the City O ffi cers in their fell i .dreges. After that her Imperial Highness honoured . the Lorin MAYOR with a morning visit, and viewed, the interior of the ; Mansion-hoese. Ceom thence she sweat', to St. Stephen's.- Church, Walbreok, width' building is considered some of the fiuest architecture, 46,,thie goentry ; she afterwards visited the Mous.. 'phut, but merely stopped opposite to view the otat..' 'side, agd then went covet Loudon Bridge, stopple( to view the sitipping, ,titc. The carriages then pro credo& off the ildgige through the Borough, &c. over Blackfriars Bridge to the klulteney Hotel, where her . . Imperial nightie's recerili visitsarout• z i eti characters. after which, with her suite, she a went to honour the Duchess D'AucoutEw4 with a visit. At sevewo'clock she gave a grand dinner to a i pberty of fourteen. . • GER31.4)1 SUFFERERS. .. • • , .. . .0.1.111111111..... 1 It appear. that there is no relaxation on the part of those benevolent persons who have espoused the 'SAGS! of the Germnn Sufferers. The new Commit.' composed of Nobility, D a i r Zi . riet 4 th e church,. lid other Gentlemen, US- . tiftg Met aiertiaas lof the Committee of the Cy o LotsdOsi, - sintsre • daily adding to the funds . raising to relieve such ex ' tensive rnieery, ei.the ra7ages of war hate inflicted ' upon the country A r ,pt home . Allies. Numerous itetse letters have arrived fret* places en th e Con (Input where relief ha ; y been iff'osidecli all 'of wilieh are expressly* - lnkfulttess to the. Sritiph lieople, andsbotind with prayers to neaTea tar a continuance of prosperity, and every blessing to oar .country. The.friends of suffering humanity will be gratified on reading the subjoined s list.of sums sent Within the hat month, to alleviate the miserable suf ferings of our titillated brethren, our brave and faith ful Allies : . . *arch 3. For Bishopinverdi - . ,_ . 2 _ . . £5OO For the countries between Dresdetkated Pirna 50) Ditto ditto Di to . . • XI 10. For the Inhabitants of Custrin, when it guilt have been surrendered by die enemy . . . s;io For Glogau, when surrendered by. the enemy 500 17. For the miserable in Silesia . . .... AlOO • For the Ladies Committee at Berlin, that at tend the Hospitals _ . .- . _ ... .. _ . 1000 For the /bilis from Castrin. (Mogan, Gros-Be res. and Neighbourhood . . . . . . 1000 r,r the Poor Children at Hellish Orphan-house • 900 For the Poor 'Villagers between Dresden and Bohemia For the miserable In Hamburgh, to be drawn for when surrendered by the enemy . . . 2000 For the Exiles from Hatuborgb . Ditto Ditto . . .. m. . For Erfurt and 'Thuringia . ~ .. . . . 41. For Silesia .. . . • . . . . •ii- . . ... 24. Fur Nuremoerg • ~,,,,, ~ ! ... 1 ••••.••,‘. ~ t al Fror flatlairon ' It For Wlnrolierg ... . For die SaFesen in the - Eiebsield .. .. '.. .•• . no 4 F. .. ._ .... ,i, MI 91. For ' 164, and Vicinity, in'TbaHnslit , SOO April 4. For . . . . . . . . . .. •.it 'IMO For the *pima of Saxony . . ..41'.1 . IEOOO For the Ea boas Hanburgh . Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild hall, to consider of petitioning Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill respecting the Office bf Gauger, and also to consider of a Petition for leave to bring in the said Bill ;. and Petitions being prepared *ac cordingly, were read and agreed to, and the Sheriffs, attended by the Remenabraucgr, were requested forthwith to present the same to the don. House of Camtnons.—Several Broken were admitteli s and sworn Brokers.—Upwards of oao ounces Orgolti was sworn to as foreign, previous to its4Ang u ported. The great pigeon match for 2QO guineas aside, be tween Captain MAR[NAM and Mr. HCiWLETT, which was made six weeks since, was decided on Milani Moor, in Kent, on Monday, at 21 birds in favour of Mr. HOWLETT. Only one bird was missed from 41. Mr. Howierr kilted 14 'Bocce ssive birds, and missed the 15th. The 10th was hit hard, but got away, and he killed the remaining five. Captain blaitsmait bit ail his birds, bnt bagged 17 only, and lost the match. The Captain was the favourite at six to four. Mr. TerAcitiiir l it Melded Provost 'or ;Kin g 's Col lege, Cambridge. Thera were tiq .4 4ther Candi- 1 dates, Dr. RENNELL and Dr. J. Ro , who had, the former 14, the Letter 8 votes. Yr: THACKERE had 87. • . . Ts :as EDITOR ea Till STATESAILIN " --•-•sei--- Sta,—At a period when experience Itself is ' nietted with the vicissitudes of States, and with overthrow of Governments heretofore rieetiell - ~ as permanent as the world itself, the civol an, passionate mind will miters* end - ansinaisly rected towards a fair analysis of property. Sir, through. the channel of your very in epee Paper, permit me to offer my ideas os the suk and which 1 shall succinetly lerramatt under such ferent classes as it, obviously branches itself in' _ Ist, I would place Guilt rind otheeprecietu Metals for every thing the world procluceth, may changed for them ; and ai the care coocomit of every foreign ,trade, the price they beer f not materially. depend on the fluctuation of liticel events in any portion of _lke . globe, 'VI v ' Articles of Foreign Trade,n otprohibited of genet - al estimation. This article hada net 'nit y to the first ; and although commercial advent might he checked by the convulsions of a Stitt, the balance of exchange being then against that I might operate on the whole highly favourable ' float commodities.-341y,'Foteign Fulfils, per larly of those countries at peace with its on this bend our judgment must be regulat, political circumstances; In general, where the tic debt is the smallest in proportion to its zopu tion, there one carets the best security, E stance, the American ; end White, lb our we can only receive our dividends in paper America they can he received in hard Nor by the 10th Article of their Treaty . ,1 coerceott erce with us, can the property whiett e 'duals hold in either Of our public funds %list. . seqoeitrittion in the event of .war.-401" 4 0410, of thefir i kt necessity appear to claim:, ti far qlest lair Iddllhetrovi, Indeed, during the hour cif dollars l i stint' might probably rise in value, pa/Oculist+ 'those that were of least balk, so . !mit `dial to the dattget of public resentment.- 7 5thly Conveniences • tsf - Life. •Bdt, as all rank,' partially aliitalet from them; thrY would hatu fall in value.--fitidy; Lode. Indeed, thistle , pr o duce articles of the Ilist . liecesslty, would-Ica !be expected te.fall, partiodiallyits such articles • ! bee r kgood Price, eves if eePorted. . There 12, , I ever, gorier* of dimitiotiatt of vitae, 'from . . [probable toticomitaneof 'the dearth .of enmity I such national disturbances, and . which ,eisiebt' . themduce tb the value of bet 'a few: 'hire • ; ' chase.-7thly',. Luxuries and Articles of (MA.. gallon woeld depreciate exceedingly, as they be almost laid aside.—Sthly, and lastly, We :left only book-debts, mortgages, and other curities (which would lamentably prove tlWmsel Ideficient in such an event). end the gigantic set: 1 Public Funds and Government Securities to cool' Bot as there are many cogent reasons why we I • not assign to them, their proper station, we she present postpoce their analysis, and in lieu collet our disquisition with a quotation or tivo from brated writers—end first, Davin HUMP.,. writ,.. 1749 :—. 46 But it is more. probable that the breach national faith will be the necessary effect of defeata,misfottunes,anci,public calamities, or even per. haps of victories and conquests. I must confess, when I see Princes and States fighting and quarrelling amid their debts, funds, null mortgadejlt Aiwa)* brings to my 'mind a match of cudget-p'apag . feught fu a eithwieheie«LjLeselcau it be expedA adtt Sove .. reigns will spat s a pt iirmott-ftte . hls per nicious to thetntelves and Iti thlilchild . ? 'Theism: funds created for the exliendee .of the year, ire i probably not subscribediiind - Woe' not the• money i projected. Supposeeither AO the cash of the nation is exhausted, or that oar feith,. which has been hi -1 therto so ample; begins to fail us. Suppose, that in 1 this distress we are. threatened with invasion—a re. hellion is suspected or broken oat at home- , -a !squadron cannot be eqUipped for want of pay, vie teals, or repairs —or even a foreign subsidy cannot i be advaaced, —what vilest a Prince or Minister do in such an emergence ? ; The right of self-preserve . i tion, unalienable in every individual, much more ' in every community—and the folly of our Statesmen s must then be greater than the folly of those who first }contracted debt, or what is more, than that of those 1 who trusted or continue to trust this security, if t these Statesmen have the means of safety in their hands end do not employ them. The Fund., cre- I ated and mortgaged, Will by that time bring in a large yearly revenue, sufficient for the defence 'and security of the nation. Money is, perhaps, lying in'the Exchequer, ready for the quartet 'y interest— necessity calls, fear urges, reason ,exhorts—coal -passion alone exclaims—the money will immediately be seized for the current service, under the mast solemn protestation, perhaps, ! of being immediately yeplaced!' Bet no more is requisite. The *hole ..fabric r already tottering, falls to the ground, sand buries thousands in its rains; And this, I think, may be called the natural death of public , credit : for to this period it tends, as natarally as an animal body to its dissolution and destruction."— ADAM SMITH, in his last Chapter, says, ', 4 Whoa . national debts have once been accumulated to a car'. tatatlegree, there is scarce a single instance, I be lieve, of their being fairly and completely paid. The liberation of the public revenue, if it has ever been brought about at all, has always been brought about by a bankruptcy, sometimes by an *roared one, but always by a real one, and.. frequently by a pre. tended payment. Ths raising of the denomination. 'of the coin, has been the most usual expedient by which a realpankruptcy has been ii iggui.u.d, un d er the appea ranee of ' . f a State is very • to cover the disgf ,course to a juggli through, and, at cious."—l shall the effect of these or remark. .Si r . HORACE 'spa 10 long kno to the the gent ac. the greatest protector 'was soppoted to any other person, subject. Latter! amusement. - . • ~ i.I. .., 11,. ' ,, ; - ;f a pretended payment. The honout "i i . - F , y poorly provided for,`,.if, in order ;race or a real bankruptcy, it his re. ling trick of this kind, so easily seen tt the same time, so extremely perni. not, Mr. Editor, at present weaken se quotations, by either application ' PIIQCION,. MANN.—This , Omoleetan, so well , . - . own, died a few drys agn, a martyr ;t Margate. Many ears ago he as lector of the gamo i kittistud, mid ~ i tt have had more on is states. tlism 1. and was at greater 919 e. on the rly, the whist legs %cid his great ~--. . . . . , . . !tAI -...1 • .. • 1111. • =tazsit Is Sste4 Ith the almost id dis- • be di- And, _ iendent • lubject„ _ 'Ait eh dif. • ate : *fats, • be ex , - • mitants • doe* • of ro• lobe.— reit aril er"'s 111- tt reeOtlit Ar t lOC . Stet. blo to >tidied. 9 ; ted by to ptih- jopuitt..• Pot in. • funtk, let,' tit - cash. • Com- lable to 41/4 , c/es • fgou- kitt on, cah,tly r, 7%d would .turally which ..••• carcely weeid 1, hair. Dal the . nett - 11 • ./ • astt4l-. ": (told e hate ET se- nselves ticle of nsider. e can- ihall at .• Include . m cele- nen in eact of war, Mn per. • 1, when 'ratline