The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-21 00:00:00

_ , e 4 .h.. fropiragh shaoriO unite and associate in order se. are sse tirtirrasii; Piaiiiithellt of Sir R.••lsert Witten. free of . ea never. a'4 virrebr set on e temple of in.lk•peaderice to toe }A , Clollrti ih.nl4;attil the Mingdoins. 'I h ot t h e .11 wa t t .• liferOng ere eminently der. nal ore Iserebe sane.. In Sir kobc-rt Mlll,orn, for beeotninA a Candidate .to reptvient•thr. thorough. tbefeby riffridirtg the Het t•irs an ~ p -poriahity poriahity of eAr et-it : their niNest privileges in a mobster that will prove lirwlbri s ti a. therovelveN bud their opprev-eil irtuslry. Th a i o r Tho h ks of this Mieerierwre hereto* given to the Mon. JR. 6. Drown. J.. 6. Lornbooti. Esq. mad the .other Friends of ▪ htr Robert Wilson atm hoar hi/marred this Merlins with presence. • Ina, rise Thanks of 'kir Meeting be given to R o b ert w a t i b. s o n. t.. N . for h.s wurmin ce this cloy. • Tait the Tharaksof th., Meeting he given in Mr. Rr.bert [fall. ft., .1w able wanner hi w biclt he has broa4ht f..rward the Re soluisons of tins dos. Thai the Rth.olAtions be inserted in Tali STATESmA tr. Tione, Mornieg Or. ni e, brat *wiling Advertiser :c4nryia...ers. Tirol the Thanks of this Meeting be given w Allen Marshall, Esq. fur bit eery tilde and impattint r..i duel airtime Chuir. ALLEN MARSHALL, Chotrintor. Sabseriplinna few rendoeting flue Ek: litto re( eive d by John • Atilt. E. 964 Usver.plare„ Few Kent-toad, and 99, Cle ment's-lour, L .orlaiird-rirret Mr. Hit Ireock,•9l, Toule)-street; and Mr. -Smith, TOO, Tcroley-street. LONDON, Aran. V, 018. TO TEM DISFRANCHISKI) [VII A RITA MTS OF THE • COUNTY OF snooLE•Ex. • WF. the undersigned IN HA BurANT HOUSE HOLDERS in the, Pario of Bethnal-arren, and "4- w ent p ar to w s, i n ow c o unty of Mi.htir,ex, inform the Pal lir, that n MKKTING of the Inhabit:rots of the paid Cothov wilt b- 11 , 1 d in SPA-FIELDS, on MONDAY the 4th flay .1 , DF.y. Afl,nt Tart e for the Puttl"teof Pciottoo•oc the fl.enee Revolt to tsile , . into his coloideration (steroid...it -lett% the power entrtored Lr horn by the People of these renio,) the tonhorr -..rd eta e of the Public, the d.-trews ..f the People and their...of-sing:. an.i the proprorty of exten•tiog toe Right ..f Vote to every Divlranchiyed Peosoo, wf Ato unl P a ilsmnients and of 410teoeoliott Briber! ) adopting the Vle by lot. and for other parproeiconcerted *Oh I toe interrot of the Crown and the People. the propriety of which to he soya and thew discussed, and Revoluilen. to be moved accordingly. , Fligneethe JOHV WOOD, Waiver Dope Taira, Berbrol.greea, STEPHEN W HAIM/IN, Weaver, Duke's-ersurt, Kin..slord-road. SA MU EL CI) K P E. Noe 9, Oranhy-row,lroret.steept. 11..thrtal-ereen, Weaver. JOHN I'UFFETT, Croutw sitter, Mottiew's-'.ailtlingt, Kin orect, JOSEPH COCK ELL, Old Nichol-street, Bethnal green. W. aver. THOMAS RATCLIFFE, Ch, eiernonger, 14, Church street, Bethmil-green. GEOIIGE MILLS, Broker, &Liter-street, Bethnal green, HAZARD and Co. till" Contractors for the p e e. will Lottery, respectiall% acquaint the r Priet.ds nod the Putitir, Shut in rowing the Sehenie which th v snore now the bottoms so nnirOlte, tb-y butte hero sittel‘rnbl morons. los *Aril herb vats of ptereding Lotteries its have 'Het •he decided ap• pr b.ttinot of the Poblie: mad in compli-are. woo t repented *alit indium. of Ito it hose arroingrd •he Salem,. Hint in the Finn Twenty Miontep ry PRIZES OF ONE. 'THOUSAND POUNDS will he distributed am .ng the Puithinuers. it,e.nroydissi a eniir6 greater dome to AilVen. lure's of o*.it ~,, big CAPITAL PRIZES than iu way former LOTTERY. The tniql F.,•sone whirl) /mended II 1Z 1F11) and Co. in selling FIVE.; PRIZES ,E*2o 4.00 in the 16-i Year's L and the well knob. u Sis,:re‘a of ihiir II•oso. when 111151 they were Content tont, will, thes trust, he grrailv eleeeded Ni the tor ero Lottery, by "Mine minty Prises to Cie Millions they bate already distributed monk; the Public. SCHEME. Pages irt 44.0 .0 Sterling Money sees,erlo.ooll 2 S.OOO Sterling Wong*, .... %oat Sterline M. , neY •• • • Oil / 10 1 %setting Monte .... 1 20.110 1 ) • ID 5Ol Sterling Money .... 10.000 • Ito • Sterlia-4 That.ev ti,WO 41f t 16 • • , 100 Sterling Money .... l.lw 0 40 15 Striliog NI-Oey sees VA, 1401 s s• • • 10 Sterling Money .... 10.000 1,140• 5 Stelliog Mowry .... 5,;0,1 14,000 Tickets. X 140,000 The First 20 Prizes drawn to have £l,OOO ench in nrlditi.n. The Firm 5c.0 Blank+ to have The Si sth•d4awn rr.ze above £l,OO to hrive S2O 001 more. THERE ARE THREE OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR MORE CAPITALS, OW Tickets le-s than Ea., Lottery, TWENTY FIRST-DRAWN PRIZES ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. EACH. 'MAKING TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, • FOR THE LAST TWENTY MINUTES. Tickets bud Shares are wiling by HAZARD turd Cn. Con tractnr,, at their very old Mice, No. St. R .yal Evehnnae (established upwards of One Hundred Ymini), who Sold and Shared FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, is the Laic ear's Lotteries, and Capital.; in former Lotteries amounting to some Millions. N. H. An early purchns is respeetfulty whil.t the Price remains so low as £l9 kb. (or d Ticket, nod £1 is. for a Sixteenth. • • .Tire demand was so great in the Last Lottery, that the Tickets Pose to 'Maud use Sixteenths to set earls. FRAUD PREVENTKI). rro counteract the many attempts that are daily made an irsp.ne the sn.yrav M fputi..useemnit ,, sition Stead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by I) A V mot PIARTIN, thev have *lewd is new Label, 'kewluch their dignasure nod address, 97,, HIGH HOLBORN, is an enespictinitsly placed in She cesore of the Label, that th,y trust on attention to thy, nad the difereore of Or s pr, whirl' • v.ite, ike 1.11 letier.prea, .will enable purchasers at once S. de. tert the impf+sitiou. The Real Japan BLACKING, made owl sold wh-lr"ale h. nAY " 114 MARTIN, 97, Hirh Holtantly, and reiaikd by the truripral Grocers. Ilrussisty. Book-elo9-, Irosoryongen, ller• tamers, Butts-npikers, dtr. in the Uoite4 in Bottles at 6d., Is., and L. 6d. each. LAYEk quesi ion unite )1,44r LINA, it ono hie - ereloori , mend to renew the Act lei lirfreed to el. heron c.osolored t its rostbselorr wns prisent tiro* Itri C.. 111 t bus be saasl furtker N.tr, thiit this meow ineortritinv N. aid tie mnde in consiegnesee of wino he r• 4.sulr.e i Aue to r. wiry. aid sui t is consegtie • e of eiy e.spgrmer.s with wit foreioi Lord HOLLAN I) warned to knots k..IWs the taut( Pori meant to mate Sluts II ere mid Neer' stir imereiturre t • white , of the Alien les vriili any foreign rower. , The Flirt of 1,1 VEH POOL. (mild eel. ii pew, Boit no en gagement rsi-led se Net n u.t. coni.tr% nod ant fouler, 6.1%i ra west nu s;.e t ut the 14w.m HI 'bete (eirahlt *at a soon): Ur:we MI the psi, hi. Mak- ti 6 i (i.orcroinient that it ought In te continued t Ind he *or. ;o•isnaded that tai. 'sitar feeling winslibr found Nero*. in P4ribilansf. BANK RESTBICTif)N.—PAPER CURRENCY. The Eorl of LAU I)Eit DAI.E said, in riling to drove for the appointment of a Committee to enquire into the state of the Paper Currency, and ea to the possibility of the resumption ►if Cash Payments by. .tbe Batik, Ite.was aware that he was entitling 'upon a suirject with •bat•few eitractions to engage the atten tion ; he was aware also, that some who did not understand the question thought it of no importance, and that tethers, who understanding something of these questions, had yet not been able to conic to any certain crinclusion upon them, soil who oere therefore willing to distnioi them as undeset clog of attention. Under these circumstances, he must he s t their Lordships' indulgence•whil:t ha mated his views upon the subject, as hrielly as the nature of it would believing, as he did, that without tres , ertein into any minute .detail, he could render clear tee the Boum. the proposteiocs to ahich in claim their attention. IVhen he gave n otice of his k was his intention to call the coliFideration of their Lordships to the proposition which it appeared was intended to be hrought foreard, for continuing .be Restriction upon Cash Pay merits at the Bank,' to the state • of she Metier • Currency.... By, however, the me•ioure which it .p t ,earott by the Vita of the linos* of Commons had been proposed by the Ministers, and which was altogether a departure from the system that had hitherto been acted upon, it was evident that the &endive Government did not think that the Pape, Cerreney of Country Books, as at precent.circulatiog, was quite of a right descriptioti, and, therefore, that it was necessary to make some alteration in it, lie had intended also, to call the attention of the [louse to the state of the Mint Regulations, under which it was impossible that a Metallic Currency could cir culate with any proper effect. With regard to the proposed continuance of the restriction upon cash payments at the Bank, it had heen stated, as a ground for it, that it was necessary by the prospect of foreign loans, and particularly of a large loan to France. lie denied, that under proper regulations, with respect to the Currency, any foreign loans could have the effect of rendering necessary a continuance of the Restriction upon cash payments at the Bruit, and contended, therefore, that this was a mere pre. text to cover the real reason, which arose out of the internal situation of the country. It had been al leged, that there was nothing in the internal situation of the country, or the Batik, to render necessary the continuance of the Restriction. This he (Lord Lau derdale) deuieJ. h had been alleged, that the prover( of an Imperial Loan, of 3,000,0001. had tended to render necessary the Restrictions on ties Batik ill 1797: but this was evidently contrary to the fact, as appeared by the evidence of some of the Batik Directors at the time, it being distinc►ly stated by two of them at that period, Mr. Giles and Mr. Bosanquet, that bad the Government paid to the Batik 4,100,0001. which it was indebted to them, there would have been no necessity for any restriction upon cash payments at the Bank. The fact that it, the Restriction upon cash payments, was entirely owing to the advances made by the Bank to Government, and not to any prospect of a foreign loan, was also clearly proved by the subsequent conduct of the Directors. It was well known that Parliament, at that period, very properly anxious that the Restriction upon cash pay. clients should continue no longer than was absolutely .necessary, had only voted it for a year, and had in the mean time appointed .a Committee to it►vesti.tale the subject. The Directors of the Bank having only in contemplation that cash payments would be re. sumed at the •termination of the then Restriction, took measures for the purpose of enabling them so to resume motley payments; and what was the con dut•t they adopted? simply the compelling Govern. ment to pay them back by October, in that year, up. a aids el 7,000,0001. oot of 11,000,0001. whichtthe •Goierument previously owed them. Thee then, there was the most full and convincing evidence, on the part Of the Directors of the Bank, that the state of the advances niade to Government was the only obstacle to their recommencing payments in cash. It was therefore idle to talk of foreign loans having an effect in producing a Restriction of cash payments at the Bank ; the loan of 3,000,0001. the contempt*. deo of which it was now aid e tended to produce _arty impnasible it could be se, fieraL 'tense hail an transmit capital abroad, would do it in a way which was beat sated In their inserests. It should be retelletted, that a capital dtsposable In Shit wny consisted of •two items; Gold and Commodi• 'ties. Gold coals toti ly he PI ported to I cer tain ell lent. 'rho natural and necessary consequence i•of *sporting a considerable qnsiotity of gold, was, that by taking' s° omen out of the Intake', the price was m aip r ioly railed. Gold being also thl• measure of value of commodities, the rons.q .enre etas, that a rise its the pike of gold (-used a proporiimate fall in Ilse wire of all commodities. It (Fen herame the in. Iciest of those who hail to export capital t- vapor' commodities soatesd of gold, as by .puichasing the bawl. for thus purpose thet, would lose. It was true, that by eiporting commodities to a considerable es. tent they •rou:il glut the markets in t'bose places to • hich they were clonited, and the (*miss-cp. Pore would he a fall in their prire ; but the comaeque. , ( e at h..me of alictraciiiig a cobsiiieraltle quaillity of romMoilities fr.m the supply, would he a rose in latest pike, awl a proportionate fall in the psire of ( .o'l The ci)n 4equelice of this again would he, ti.at g •Id would be exp o rted in prsifesence to commodi sea, awl this would operni• a tertiasel), t will undoubtedly •he prices of r , •twociiitti• I were reduced I/Pi y low, Ito a I p winos of the gold *mild still iemaiti in the r,Pun , ry. Ilis Lordship, ito illustration of this sigutoestr, quoted a putilimition of she late of list) of Liverp.ral, sia.itig t h e As et i t ine w as• of esp.trts to Gerineely, ear 1795, I( -a. uoilitig 0 , . 8,000.0001. the usual amount of 's port. h•tag it.., t olits 2,(00,000t ), to at i - se from the i nte a wt p i ) t ex t sts t t od i • also quoted a putilication ol ois men ti- Hilt, showing that , commodities would +I. t iat mfai id tivineka torrign payments in-preference adfoncii .0 ! She t • .1•0% wli.r.etier slip price of toe litter roke to an antoont vart I. eselervil tt uteprofoal.la to escort it. His Lortisitio rut il.er illustrated his argument by a re. teretice to the rates -f exchange. These operations, he sarseraed, of coarse depended upon the state of the paper circolatinn. It was agreed cn all hands that a certain propitiors of Paper Currency was requisite for the 4 onsenience of mercantile t rans actions. B u t the only iegitimate Paper Currency was that actually payable on demand : if once a paper currency was established which was not convertible into cash at the pleasure of the holster, the inevitable consequence must he that such patter would be depredated, and that gold would be unable to force its nay into circulation. In the view which he had taken of Fo feign Loans with reference to the question of the Bank Restriction, and which he contended was dm. culedly the correct one, it was quite clear that n• cosolderation of that description could have any in. tluence in causing the continua:we of the restriction on cash payments. It had been said hy Ministers, that no reason existed in the internal situation of the country, or with reference to the 13411 k trans actions, which called for a continuance of the Re striction ; but he (Lord Lauderdale) maintained that the real reason for continuing the Restriction waste he found in the internal state of the Bank, as cob• netted with their advances to Government. He had already stated, that in 1797 the Bank, in the contem plation of resuming cash pay men's, had compelled the Government to repaythem upwards of 70.000,000'. out of 11,000,0001. Bert was evidence of the preparation to pay in specie, but where was the evi dence now of any preparation whatever on the part of the Bank to resume their payments in specie?— The Noble Earl bad refosed to give an account, of the state of the Book advances to Government, and thus they were left to conjecture. They had, however, the evidence of the Oink thimlelves, in the issue of their Notes, that they had made no pre parations for resuming payments in cash, end that, therefore, it was absurd to talk of the arrangements made for that purpose. What was the state of the fact, that the average amount of Bank-notes in cir culation for the last half year, from July to Decem ber, 1817, was 29,70010001. being 2.000,000 t. more than in any half year since 1797. It woold be seen also, that in the last week before the House, ending the I Ith of April, the amount was 29,900,0001. be ing 200,0001. more then the average of the highest half year. Thus, therefore, it most be evident, that the Bank, in point of fact, were not making any preparations for resuming payments in cash, which could, of coarse, only be done by tedocing the amount of their Notes in circulation. What then were the purposes for which this large amount of Notes were issued? It was clear it could not be on the discount of commercial hills of exchange. Be skoeld have been laughed at in company with mer cantile men, if he had estimated the sum of the Bank discounts at 2,000,0001. The thing was impossible —the Bank only discounted upon their own esta blished Principles, ar five per cent. whilst the hold ers of bills could readily obtain discount at a lower rate its other quarters. It wasp therefore, altogether oat • _ Batik, , pea. (roan 4oney eitheypori land or ill twat ipatiou oldie revenue , end contended Ono this Clause ,obtedly applied to bleliequer Bilis, be:rause A* were issuA in anticipation of tho Re venue, and the intermit was paid out of the Public venue. In what wily this clause was appreciate,' by the Bark was evident by what took place In 1793, when a clewse was smuggled into an Act of Par. liament which was nut known for two years after. wards. It arose nut of transactions unseen Go 'eernmeut and the Bank, *hen In consetpreoce of a wessure at the Treasury, hills were sent trim thence to the Batik to be paid by the lettl , i edits ( icing money for that purpose. His Lotrt-hip road the clause, sutborising the Bank to pay the description of hit's alluded to, note ithstarnliog the Act of %Val ! . !hemmed Mary, but enacting that an accirioit of these ttssodojohs should be annually rendered to Perlis. meirt• This at once recisions..if the effect of the armee its the Act ..r Witham and Mary, sod %bowed . the jealousy aided iined by Parliament of the trans. action. betsreeti the ffitek and the 0 iserrimetit.— Recur - title to the actual state of the eitter;res from the Batik to Goseroment, be Should hr ilodifiod its taking item is, the sees* tie had stated (in the ab. genre el actual ii formation) at 10,001) 0001., and this would show that the Bank had, in reality, made Ito preporations for the resumption of pay menis cash. It ass therefore wholly fallacies% to soy that these ass nothing in tlie internal state of the Country or the Bank to ;omen' cash pas melds from being re sensed, the fact tiring that it was id the interrialAtati of the Bank, Intl id the state of its transactions with, the Government, that the real Tease of the continue, once of deßette ittidn wire to be looked for. loateed of the return to cash payments by the Bank of England to which Government stood solemnly pledged, it was now proposed that Goverument and the Bank of England should have the monopoly of the Ohio cit. culation of the country, Without any controul what ever. It was now proposed that no country Bunker should be allowed to issue Notes below 51., unless he made some deposit iu Stock or Exche quer Bills —l6Ol. of 3 per cent. Stock or 1001. Es. chequer Bills for 1001. in Notes. Now allow him to say, that the People of this country wanted no suck security for the paper of their country bairke—they wanted only to have. 'he Noses of the Batik of Eng land contertilile into cash on demand.—[llear, h ear !]—When he s a w Government acting in this manner—when he saw it overlooking all the pledges so solemsrly given—when hesaw the Bank taking none of those steps which would alone enahle it to return, with safety to cash payments—could he believe that either the Bank or Government serioueiy intended to return to a salutary monetary system ?—Government knew very well that the People of this country were not antioot to have a circulation founded on deposit —it knew very well that the People of this country demanded do better security for a paper circulation than that the Notes of the Bank of England should be payable in cash. Thar if the Notes of the Bank of England were not payable in cash, the People should wish some better Security fur a paper circulation than tt ey at present had, was very natural, but they wit'. ed to return toe healthful stated things when no such security could be wanted. With one voice they de manded to have restored to them their ancient monetary system. This country was one of the most opulent in the world. How had it risen to its present degree of opulence? Oa con. setting the authors who have written on this subject, and (moaning Into the various circumstances which have reference to it, it would be found that no one thing contributed mote to the prosperity of this erten& tty than the system of credit, so early established in. it. The Batiks of the Continent were founded on deposit, but on that account their aid to commerce and industry was extretirily limited. Fortunately for this country we had never had any Bank of Deposit, the whole system cif the Banking of this country was foutided on credit. The most perfect confidence its the honour of those with whom we have transactions. and the belief that they will tertainly make pod that for which they have made themselves responsible, was the foutsdatiou of our trade; and Banking was con ducted with us on the principles which run through our whole system. 'A Batik of Deposit ass pecu liarly 111 adapted to meet the esigettries of a trading and industrious country, because it could not adopt its operations to the varying ()emend of that country. Bat the troth was, that the Interference of Parlia ment with the Country Batiks at this time would not have the effect of establishing Bauks of Deposit, it would merely have the effect of bay in( that our Batik. of Credit should have the preference to all the other Banks. But lie should' be told the deposits applied exclusively to 11. and Z. Notes; but did Ministers then wish to say that they would annihilate all 51. Notes of Country Banks? If Moister, wished to . . - . . . - .. . . , - • . . .. . . , ...,, ~ • .- .. . . .... , - • ' - ' • ••• . ••• .. r. ' '.. •7• •• : . le inn 4 : $ • - , • :- ,- 4 • • 4. ~ . • , • . , . • C\KAA - - * %- . .- . - ~ , k ~. i . _ L-..,. • •4„ :-, • • . , . _ ... „. ;•,...„......, • ~.,, -; . . . . • • , • . ~ .• - • ~zr: - .3. - e.. ,-- . • • • .- , — t -------- - , • . . ._ ... • - .0:,. , .._ .e , "? .... i : ...... '• 41 : A . ;;1,.. , ? ...1w 4 1 . 4 11 ,...4 ,1 , 1 , : z. .. :4_ ,,...,..........n .11 1 1 1 127.„..,..„...._:7..._b_ ~_,._...... .....=. ; h . 4 . 4 4 ; sl - ,ft . • I - • il IP ...' 0 . F 7 .. . ~_• , .s .. r e. • • m .4‘.'l''4.' 111 / i • • ' issiettamissanl lei .:;( , istitt L; to _ill ' , 11 ; 1 4 •siblg l ! - ‘ 64 1 1 41 140 b.l l4 '"l p t 414 . - ' •' *' ..'' ''' . A s ' ... e . Ligr ' l , k ilikf or 44Ertiwtitiskotitcoodtikis - •, 4J tfo 4-4 .:1 •., .0 . r . 411471N1N1 r ' • - , 0ii,.%::4,6.....a. -4. Cpl. ' .. ' s : , 1 ' l '*• I " r terAil VW . 16! • ' 7 • ..-- J . N ~ , . ilk.. .t ( 1 •; 7 .it.,‘ Al . - .' r . .. , .) . • ' .:•fi. • .1 .' .. liiiift liegtf4ol'..! Ai" ri.' . 1 7 1 1 m.4.../1- ' '.' '.d,. ' . I ..- ,t t : : . ' l 4 \ % j : S. ''./ / 'Li; I't osli! rrt:ei',i:' ,- -4.1 -. i'' • • .11 . Ikt. ... ri . ,4,- . . '1 .11 • , 1 ,/ .'I '..1-ati • a , ~,...:,..•,..., , t.,.....•,. • .• \LI '. -.,' . % tvl .0..,4 , :0p "so 1,4, t ~-, 4,6. t.-:•. . ~, ..,,,,: w 4 2.t..1 ~44 f I • • , 1 7....• ..' . 3 . . • : 1 , . I • .... 1 \ - . . '- `, alik - "IN J. 64. ,- -1 44 : list $1 1 .003 VT -11 .Y. ..t'NT - ; 14, .- c ! ,051..tiv••:4.i . ,1•0tt •• ,•• .. ‘ ~ - . . : • •1., , '' . .1. ; .3 . Vs .3111,. ;ii • , -e-.. .. •-• •, -1 tc . ~..: 4 n les.P.l: v 1 •2SI ft i 1 les-i•-• lir •. • • 1 4 1, . . _. are . " . ..A.r.'l" - • 46j ' * , -, . ttilf ft.:. , e 0.1 •'• • ' t '' ', *, 1 1101,3i , . , L e :' :1 , :311,;,, of . 0. . • ^i' .v v - 115. _ ..' • . , . , . '• St ale -.''' tfirtsv 4 1 1.-L , , • , . , • • • . , . ~ ~„ . : .....„,i , . . ."4., . LONDON, Ti_TESDOIT APRIL lBlB 4 x i" 1.,- ~, .7. !• • t ..t 4A1 , ...4 ell .1.• . • 1 1 4406 13 Nk r • ~ -•. ', :- t: •t; ••. . - -..- ' 21, - •ittr lo IL • ihßia hi . . 1 .. , - . _._ . - --- - - - -•- — , . . tn ...t• " TAc Cense for *Melt HAstriess ftliblthaitllS, •and. Sr/atar d ie d en the satiraid /OW ) " (4"5 41 11 A ' • ' ' . c ,t t. ) l dd i• '6,44 • 7 • r, . ... .▪ 4 11 114 111101 ' .l! A 1 011411,11 .01.• - :. pt its E, aid Abate 1, 6 - i, •_ " I f i rn . 1.. SCOUT 11 WAti k l', i.. I . Gi . i(/ ti .—At a nomertheet 4. - . 111PER1.4L PARLIAIIIINT. pfdit e't ank itestrietion in 1797, traveitook plane.' ad' of the gantlets, thatthereshoultl b, , any soci. aln-oe Ph .; -.. t . otwl respeetattle W EETINO ..t tut. ELECTORS sn •,..,,,,, -. . --wow— • • • refore it was impossible. were 'could be any etael a Notes isseed in discnint iit Pie he tcost•ile it at ••,1 SOUTHWARK. Friend. of Sir ROBERT In t ~.›Ore, a..iden. • .•40, tto HOUSE OF LORDS. APRIL 20.! • 1 pertnrced kt it. Bat that foreign loans could ip any:1,000,0001., that would Prnbabl): te much . nester - ~.. ei re Tama Teat Totem, St. flatterer-bill, ins Mooday; the •ThilblPrivately - Stealinc in Slops' Bill was brnoeht up Awn ty draia ille country of its g old, hit utterly aeliied: the eclat! amount. Upon whist seCt, tit:es Olen were ~ ' "es* of hpoi, else C o asointis by:Sir Samuel ftsmilly ; as were sererol Mtn", t •' 4.,1,1'.. ' .AlLleliNi 11141141-IALL I rsti. Int the'Clolr; .., What w situation indeed maid thin coolies) be the esist of their Notes issued ? ' ij,.n.11 this point they , . rfltwitired Vonnimoiesh. Thin this Wetting slew silth pecnUor Kills by Lord "Dutienlintia mod Mr. Oirki:.soos Ail .4 w s t • Willaa. limt.6llP steps Mott have bee , . Libels by 'our brother Klee- sere roast &Ana *nor. . . • *aced, if nor arrangements witleteopiet to ilie off= had been refaced inforniatiots ; but it was cleartisat a , • , . .. . „„ to imouremt pr, rer dttp s o r t.p e riti.ll, :,std arre-qAty vre- , A flittvnn (vow • /le SiSpet-Offier Vetninvd an Venting et tits currency were to depend apois.(he regniattnni of considerable 'tart of the amount must bite . pen all. • vim:olio A.00,•"1011"• at P4flimws"."'l4 by t h e "4(11'41 of 14; ' '' res " id iis Ibiii °ffice ' iiii Piiirdui'im"d oat " der ibe Gi n" t% Emperor Resets. or ' the Kinlc 'or ProAis or venced to Coierninent. lie (roil not mita', 'ad. • it e rs e ri ef item to a enntlidwie. pre.;:ges a result &towable In 4 att daring the lstst lett ernes . ' .. .f % Ib e B ar t .4 cALEmntl. vr e‘e n ted ' o n petittass 'Vora di/. the. Asseetblies'of Frane y In what a situation tap oriel ealle:Lee ../this Biletwith. renced open aecurities, of which Parliament took eq. s i , c.,ei...0.150.g tuif intention wf nor Country. the ileum led. rerrm plates in l'"' .C 4". "u!' ' f•D*N4e-4445• lora)uat Joe si 'Land - would this, the most wealthy coontry in Europe,' or nitatice, hut by the purchase of ticheq,,er tiills in the *stele sloth it iv reduced by the gross tont mowed torroloi . etas of Ito irtAb D i st illery i.aws. • "shakle,- for 'gaities of yeors so root loran diggetteett t- it, ALIEN PILL. #Ol woold become of her interest ', if Ilse stale of her market, siliteh 44g in rtint of fact, is touch his ad. t I .„ bo ,„ pat * a t h e rh‘gt i t a tut e . i'mi t eeinti-h. role 0.1 1 ,. . Lord ymLLAN 9 wa s desirai s s, h e r a ep the fp., .4.1.44,4 liteulatinn depended thus opdsn helivelations of'fo. sauce to Con)risitiment as if the motley War lent upon };krrore, who feel fo'"toisiniso • ith Oh Slre.tat. In rt.ttort t , to the Order of the Day. NO re.l 4 is.,que•con of iha Kotto End iirign Powers? n 4., however, mount broadly and bills opositeT Pie regretted that the Noble liar' Ow lath. weans 'eft in their power of returning sot* Me t4her , opp.,sitr. He holt krard will, much •Aurprill ° l e illi " was " W ka- sli • Idt h at-all t h e Powers of h kr b• • f"i ' have d - d .. f . is . . gime* yto coerten . wire es, PL. lumens as will Attairanasty - defend toe Itiiela of Ilk *t•illittnOf Ali Illajet•ts',. Ministers tolirini e ossi Vie vearWot.. ~, reo l .le. A:10.0 Art it' nte pretest ties-tea . He .sesinettisiebaihe-aiwtNer rope to neaeitate loans in this inanity, and de- to sera* PO Illegal tranractions of the Bank, foe . . T .,,, t i le `.4 ea fort e gi g Waited Yrit.firs, in Omsk In the in- mere est-led any 'smartie's', ,diercs or-lopplirsi, sigh may to 'nd upon B r i t i s h r i t t,i ta li s wia 'to forafti,: the ill"gar Ihte d lAutierdsie) contended ' they o n. mottos t o toe lii;strint% of this flo)ttlijili , merits our tiornie4 sm.: reign Mower fir Oil. fridtOrti••••44l44l rit i irfe W(rr )00 water. ~.0 , 0 „ ,.. „ Ai ." No. 4 , „ ts pr rook ece th.,t M; Mill art 1,41 •Lieldillg th a n thiboOkiltifi oars to ass , iths4l4weboshat w ithaUrthevAtilb*li t o' . .tip‘ k ratpkei t rlsnbeaity .', Its olaiiktainitt,.. that under the . , .. . s. - % in a. foreis•a , •titic . al hence,' LI •-Aseessw . 41tissimonewo-s .In4l ;I. -triune ugreve too l- pt loans orneld here the effect - Of draiiiing all the ROM 'Act of the sth and 'l!lth of iiiiiiiin: and M att, 14* o k ays gat !NW sorrel& I repreAeuting their DouslintantA 'has V ICIOW. 61 . 0.111 .if p , L f! st l 4s l „ , ..!prei" f4elloo"l"kiti sot .of the country. proaidel the "Papei Currency Bank werecthiolutiiii precluded from pir{c.l.4sing this lu Ihr Howse -rratingpos. prewalle ; Olt lie flu I o mi t r That J 4 I* ti•J.il td OW ettOIP or rUhiif irtet4ol4o. end e% ply The Karl of Li,. FRIVOL Intl se hesitation 4n noswering was rtsniSile t t to N ot e s p oir shte on &non& itna s s description of SPCGrifit.l. Eli. LOfillthip gelid the via-- a; ,i... ttnrioeb "iambi stone notii aianeiate in outer to the msesiinn of else 21• I blelesrlb it IF/11, bib sesedaiwt to nec t ar-i .s u o ily impossible it could be so, because these who clause prohibiting the Batik, under penalii.'4, Erupt