The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

THE sTATFsmAr of his creditors, who bed no metes whatever of resetting that property. A Petition had been tome lime ago presented from peones, who stated them. selves to hare hseo kept in prisoa a number of jeer', some of them eoty or thirty year.. On applies. tiou to the keeper of the pine, be had been inform ed, that one of the persons who had petitioned, was poniard of considerable property,thst she had been living there sena! years on that property, and that she trial:, have taken the benefit of the Act, bad she arisen to give op that property. Another of she persons kept there had been confined 20 years ou some Exchequer pr.‘eess. %Vete creditors to be considered as hard. bellied for keeping their debtors ia prison, when they had no means of forcing the debtor to come for. ward? There was a Report of a Committee of that lloose on the subject in 1792. On looking into that Report, it amid be seen that the same disposition in debtors existed then, which now stated. This Hoped Ives drawn op 27 years ago, and at that time here were many prisoners who bad been 20 years im prisoned. There were there many disreputable per sons who followed the profession of the law, with. set lining been regularly brought up to it, and prec. Coed all a miner of pettifogging acts. Many of the %divides's then in confinement, sweeter a period of twenty years, had been kept in prison for the costs to these pettifogging attornies. Varies' person then, as well as now, chose to stay in prises, living on their property rather than ply their creditors. Ho Lad been accused of misrepre. tenting some of the facts which he stated on a former occasion. In March, 1817, two years ago, the property decided on by the Insolvent Court amounted to 8,800,0001. He did not know what the end amount of the sem wee at the present pe riod. But he had said, if it bore any proportion to that of the former part of the period during which the Act bad been in operation, the whole would amount to 14 or 15 millions; for up to March, 1817, that is in three years, the sem moiled to 8,800,0001. He lad dated, that lint one farthing in the pound bad been receded. Bet they were now told that this was a wrong calculation—that many of these debts were twice incleded—that in cues of bills, where mote than one insolvent were concerned in the same bill, each insolvent gave in the whole amount of the bill in the li.t of his debts. Looking at the return from the Fleet Prison, it appeared that a greater number of prisoners were liberated other wise than by the Act, than the number who took the benefit of the Act. It appeared that those who chine to make terms with their creditors were imme diately liberated, and that those who had 'speckled all their property took the benefit of the Act. Ad mitting the accuracy of what had been stated by the clerks of the lusolvest Court, that bills wen in cluded 1 times over, this might amount to ooe fourth of the whole. The Hone had been told that this measure answered well in Scotland, and that the Insolvent Act was founded on the Casio Bonorem of Scotland. With respect to the law of Casio honorees, it was like the Bankrupt Laws in one respect—lt al. lowed an enquiry into the past conduct of the ',di videsl seeking to be liberated. Under the Bankrupt Laws, de first thing which was done was an investiga tion of the accounts of the bankrupt, en eusioation of his balance-sheet. Now he would ask the Hon. end Learned Gentleman if this was the case with the In. solvent Debtors' Act? He might appeal to any Gen. Oman connected with trade, whether it was possible for any itolivideal to obtain a certificate, unless he satisfactorily accounted for the manner iu which he got rid of his property. A great dui had been said nspecting poor and distressed debtors. But what was the fact ? By an account which he now held is his hand, it appeored that the debts amounting to 10001. and upwards, ormed nearly three-fourths of the whole. Out of four millions of property, the debts amounting to 10001.. and upwards, came to to 2,835,0001. It would hardly be conteuded that those alto owed these sums were poor poisons thrown Into prison by their bird-hearted creditors. The Adornity.Ceiseral had told them that before the pre. seat Act, every year there wasa necessity for a par tial Insolvent Act. The lion. Gentleman here went into a deterrent. to show that from 1806 lb* nem• her of persons discharged sutler these partial Acts amounted only to a small proportion of the number committed to prison for debt. On coming to 1814, they would Winne persons committed sod discharged in one year thee in three or four years payload, under occasional Acts.—tilers do call of f/Seliieli became 0,801114—1 t was not his intention to trees. pass unnecessarily ott the lime of the linese,—bet this was a subject of thegreatest importance to audits. lie knew well, that on the subjects of a political nature, when a few thousand pounds only were at stake, it was easy to command the attention of the Hoes*, end that large divisions would take place. Bat the Hone ought to recollect that this was a tax on the Westfield for the support of the profligate. He would state his conviction that it was necessary to have the subject on a dilfereet foundation altogether. In fact, the plate where the Court was held, in the City of Westminster, was so far from the seat of bu siness, that creditors rather than go so far would prefer to less their dividend altogether. There was another consideration. He did not mean to threw out soy Imputation op any individual connected with the Insolvent Debtors' Loads, as those individuals were set here to defend themselves; bet be would say that it was impossible for any iedivideal to do justice to creditors, debtors, and the Public, who Lid above 700 cases annually to deciJit, besides the other business of the Coed. This was mese heel. ewes thin belonged to the whole of the Cominissiewers of Bankrupts and the Court of Chancery. It was impro4sibie that one ierlisistuat, without a Jury and oi•hout assistance, could execute the duties of such an office. lie should only trouble the Ilene with cue farther observation. Every individual with whom he had conversed was of opinion that some thing was necessary. It might be necessary to sawed the progisions of the Cord,' Act—to revise the Bank :opt L,ses, wish the view of diminishing the @mance of oetitioning. If this were done, there would be I oils necessity for a measure of this kind. But if a n escarp of this kind most be brought in, he hoped it would differ essentially from the present. As to the °emitter. of the Ma. and Lunged Gentleman, be knew n.d who was in his list. The lion. and Learned t.eollamsn had indeed shown him the list true day, a' he hlll.Oll he Would not pertmacionly adhere to list. Ile had Leo or thee Dames to propose— man. Ise knew ant their sentiments on the subject, bet be knew 'key were acquainted with business, and above ill, with tisit effects produced by the Insolvent Act, sod that they would glee an impartial consideration to the subject. Mr. ABFRCROMBIE agreed with the Attorney- Geeeral in thinking that the Hasse was sot disposed to enter lots this question at peseta. Ile thoeght the coarse proposed by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman was the most consistent with propriety that could be adopted. The Learned Gentleman Theo •niwsdrerted •t some length on the ebeerva- dons ',bleb bad been made by Mr. Alderman Waitb- Mr. HURST spoke in favour of the course m ooed by the Attorney.Geoeral. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMk explained. The ItlntiOn was then agreed to, end the Hon. end Learned Gestlemen (the Attoroey : Generel) pro- posed a Committee, which ioeledid the felte;elog - htembors : The AttonsarGesetol, Lori Altioorp. Sir M. W. MISR. Mr. Alderman Waititinan, Mr. Abertronobie, Mr. Martin, Mr. W. Cooneany, Mr. Broesbnin. Mr. Abbr.'s', Wood, Mr. CM. croft. Mr. Wart Dario. avowal, Gotorort, Mr Rob. Wiboo. Mr. Geo. Lamb. Mr. Fasakeriey, alai Mr. Leintdoo. Air. Alderman wArrtim AN wished to know if he coold be allowed to propose tome addltioual names ? The ATTORNEY•GENERAL Stated the res. sons which bad induced bin to adopt the names be bed proposed to the lions*, and isitimated an assent to the wish of the Worthy Alderman. .... . Mr. ABFACROMBIIi objected to tulditionat names, as tending to maks the Committee too amt. MO. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, after some ohm rations, in wbieb he remar►ed that Sir James Graham's name was not in the Committee, though in the List first shown to him by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, proposed the following addi tional Members:— Mr. JOH, Sawa, Mr. Clam Calvert, Mr. Mrll.lll, Ckarral Garcopre (already larledril). Mr. Ilene liamtner, Mr. Pro. elwrar, Mr. Oarmaravy. Slr John Pr. Hog. Mr. ii;ardso. Mr. Moberly, Mr. Ma r. Mr. William. NY and Mr. nord..u. Mr. COURT ENAY objected to the introduction of those nouns. Mr. BARING eovld not help thinking that the Hos. and beamed Gentleman had oferpowed the Committee with Learned Members. It was to be re collected that this was altogether a subject connected with trade. . . Lord CASTLEREAGII agreed that there was , no irregelarity in a Member proposing names to be added to a Committee, bat thought the proper', had been carried to too great an 'strut by the lion. demur. Mr. Alderman WA ITIIMA N sold, he would avail himself.' the Noble Lord's observation by proposiug fire or sic —( fairs of No I) The Committee had leave to sit noteithstandiog adjournmonts of the House. QUALIFICATION OF MEMBERS. Sir G. WARRENDER lured for leave to briog in a Bill to make property in Scotland available to qualify its owner to sit in Parliament for a borough. city, or county in England, es was the cue with Irish property. Mr. BROUGHAM asked if the 800. Gentlemen was prepared to meet one objection which would be made to his Bill, namely, why should out a coati's.. don in England render • Gentleman eligible to sit ea Commissioner for a county in Scotland ? With re spect to Ireland, the benefit was reciprocal. Sir G. WA RRENDER said, se landed qualifiea. lion was required for • Scotch Borough, sod the qua. hficatiou for a meaty was attainable for a very small sum. Leave was then given to bring in a Bill accord ingly. ROCHESTER ELECTION _OF MEMBERS . Mr. W. WYNN amid, es order had been made to ,ay on the taMetst the Hesse the Minutes of Evidence taken before the Rochester Election Committee. No grounds bad bees stated for such a motion, which was, therefore, irregular, and he should more that the said ostler be discharged. Mr. BENNETT said, the motion of his lion. Friend celled on him to asaign some reasons for his model. The Committee had declared the Petitions apiest the return as frivolous and envious, aid he wished that Petithreers should know the grounds en 'Aka they steed. Ile had been told that in (hit case them was a doubt of the qualification of the sitting Member. He had else been told that a case had bees laid before Mr. Harrison and Mr. Warren, and tint these Gentlemen bad declared their opinion that there were grounds for a Petition, and on OM the, Petition was presented; and yet epee that endeter- I mined petal of law the Committee had declared the Petition frivolous and mations. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to order. The Hon. Gentleman most feel that he was out of order in thus stating teen reports against the decision of a Committee of the House ; seat comments on a Committee sotto be attended with dangerous cos's. quinces. Mr. BENNETT could not but complain e? the Noble Lord's laterreption, if he was disorderly the Chair would interpose. Lest night he moved for the Minutes without au, observations ; now he was called on to state reasons, end was about to do so when the Noble Lord interrupted him. He could see no dense in commenting on the opinion of a Committee of the House of Coolnines, when that Committee differed in opinion on a question of law with there . ° meat eminent Parliamentary Barristers of oar day. Tbedecisiori of Pointless questions was referred to lb Gentlemen, fermieg the Mott hetereg Court the see ever saw ; yet the decision of this Court was not to be qeestimred. lie most thank God that the liberties of the People dill not &pent! on the coil. infections which this Court might pet en the law. Lord NORM ANBY was a Member of this Cr m. .mitste, sod felt it his duty to state, that he did not apse is *oleo with the rest of the Committee on this quesilee. He thought the Petitioner might have doubts no the point of law. Mr. S. BOURNE thought no doubt could be held est this quessionorbieb was one es to the qualific ation l of Lord Binning. Now it was well known, wn, that ever since the Act of Anne, it was established that the sons of Scotch I'eers required no qualification. Lord Binning was ouch ; he was the sett of Lord Madding. tea, a Scotch Peer. The lion. Gentlemen (Mr. Ben nett) said this was an vumooted.point of Lae ; troeit was ameseted, because undoubted : it never hid been argued, incept in tlso ease of Lord Kirk well, who was the son of a Peeress. 'Cho law was well known ; the Committee assumed that the Petitioner could not be ignorant of it, and oo t►at (mod t►o Petition was declared Irivoinus. - Mr. TIERNEY seiJ, the question here was, whe ther the Petitiou was Taaatioas Si well as frivolous. Could it be emir! to be vesstioes, when the Petitioner, previous to taking any step, armed himself with the opinions of two most eminent lawyers; end when, es be uadentond, the Committee divided men to eight on the poles. With respect to the qeestion of qualification, he (Mr. T.) certainly had his doubts. Lard CAB I LERFAGIi repeated his epistles, that no proceedlug coeld be more tleogeroes than that of commenting .0 the decisions of a Committee. With respect to vezatitras motives, he did not consider that the Act alluded to mafiosi intents In the mind of the Petitioner, but the 'nation brought on the sittjng Member by unfounded petitioning. He was also of opinion, that it would be a dangerous doc trine to go abroad, if it were seppnsed for a moment the House entertained an °pinks+ that a Geollerosn's obtaining • favourable opinion from any two Coun sel at the Bar would excuse his presenting •n en. founded Petition egaiast the retort+ of a Member. Mr. W. WYNN Bald, the Haase had nut given up the power of deciding on controverted Elections. The Order was then discharged. ROYAL EQUERRIES. Sir A. HOPE., is bringing forward his motion that Isis Equerries, instead of boar, should be continued 1 on the Windsor Establishment, said, that the Einev ries themselves did not wish this motion to be used', bet to be snowed to attend his Majesty without emit. I••••t. It his Majesty were restored to his ender. Needle`, be ought to find Weasel( surrounded by Hone senrents whom he had formerly bad about him. —Sir Brent Speocer and General Wynyard ought to be continued as his Majesty's Equerries, from the partiality the King bore them. Besides, the re moval of these two, he was afraid, would prevent the regular attendants of the other four upon his Majesty. The others were too old to give regular attendance on the King. The question of 'crummy was gone from this ase, inasmuch as the sum for de Equerries has already been toted by Parliament. —The ground was therefore more ever for his pro position that these faithful ls should be con tinued about his Majesty. IVlten the Committee had suffered this thousand pounds for the two Equerries to pass, what good could result from the redaction of the offices? Even Mr. Berke was of opinion, in bringing in his Economical Bill, that the Officers about the King's Person ought not to be re. tined ; bit et that time the Kieg himself reduced his Equerries from seven to five. When our Sovereign on blighted by the hand of Heaven, were the Com mons of England to trample on his dignity ? They all kuew that it was first breaking doe, the bulwarks and out-polls of Sovereignty, which bad produced so much inanity and confusion le other countries. To deprive his Majesty of his Officers was to trample on his dignity, end to efflict sod opprir his if he were to recover. if the King should recover, and call for any if these eernots, what would be his feelings, when told that he had beets deprived of them by the parsimony of the Hone of Common? Ue thee moved, that although it is expedient that no onne. eesssry ninnies should tats place in the Establish. meet at Windsor, yet the None would met mintiest the reduction of de Equerries.—[A hawk.] Mr. PERCEVAL said,nothing would have raised him from his net but that last disrespectful laugh.— [Hear, pearl]—lf there were soy thing contempti. ble in weakly edvocatiog the cause of hie revered Moons's, he was ready to beer it. He regrettetV that it was ever necessary to resort to this motion g bet it arose from the Ministers of the Crows coelt.l pounding with a Committee to give op this miserable pittance to snore them from greeter detests. At the same time, he must deprecate the conduct of the other side, which had forced this upon Ministers, by representing them as the most worthless and pretii. gate Administration that had ever lavished away the public money. He did not think the country would consider this as an essential question of economy. Lord CAS ILEREAGH said, that all who re. collected the unshaken constsocy and *batty with. which his glorious father supported the dignity of the Crown, would make every allowance for his eller. veteran of feeling on this subject. He most, how. ever, differ from the present motion, not thinklug that by so doing be was letting down the dignity of the Monarch. If he could be brought to think se, nothing could iodine him to oppose the motion ; bet he would rather have appealed from the judgment of the Committee to the opinion of the Hoese. This motion ought to have been code before the Hone hail decided en the number of the Equerries. He concluded by moving, as an amendment, the pinion crestioe. Sir A. HOPE explained that he bed brought for ward this motion as soon as he was told he could. Mr. LAMBbegged to assure the lion. Gentleman (Percent) that me man felt mere regret and respect for his lamented father than he did; bet the laugh be had complained of did not proceed from disrespect of the venerable Monarch, but from the inconsistency of the motion with the promises of economy already held out. The milieu itself bad been decided against in the Committee above stain, and in that Horse. Ile regretted that prudential reasons should have made it necessary to dismiss these Officers, but it was time that every possible saving should be made. The lion. Officer might be interested in this motion, as he might feel for she sufferers as military men. Sir A. 110 PE said, Stowe of his military connections had etre attempted to intluence him in ally way ; and if they bad, it unsold have had she effect of bunking off ail further connection between them. Sir J. NICHOL concerted with the motion, as there was a prubability of the Sovereign becossieg again sensible of the objects d him. A bIEII Brit, whom. name we could not learn, said, that if it ins necessary to tr.lntr the two Eyeeriies, the two ,Naval Grooms of the lied•sham her should he renewed also.—(d l aug h ) Mr. MARTIN (of Grassy) we* ter the two Equerries, these slot fur the reason sniped tot their necessity. Mf. (,RA . TTAN still, that if he retold ritit.t. these slicers swe ssary for the digi•ilf or ertreft.ei of the t, e G m etc ti. SWAMI fur a p..itr) siring of 10001. or of 10.0001.; but he though!, in the present slits of the King, a tory multitudinous train would be a to , . ..Pty. The House then F ur tliegaMlDO 65 ! F,nshe previous eiestion S:l9 I \Lijcrltylf3. Thu House then went into a Cumatittee on the Royal Windsor Gitablishment Bill, %lien the itepult nos received, and ordered to be taken into 'either con.ideration on letid.y. sad to be pointed. The Marine Mutiny Bill was reed a third time, l and passed. 'l'h,, Wellington Estate Bill was read a first time, sod coarse(' to be reed a second time this day. The Eichrieer Balls Bill was read a first time, and (+Meted to be teed a second time this day. The o ther Orders were then disposed of, and at Half-past Twelve the Bosse adjoureed. BOXING. Motesty Hunt was yesterday the field of mark g)aetiastic warfare, in three battles, the first of which was for a stake of fifty, between Crassky and Ili k man, a son of Vulcan, but llsshly called Gas, from We working at the gas pipes: this was his first sp. pesrance in the ring, but lie was noted for hammer ing away at commoners. The assemblage was rather respectable than neme►nes. Buggp, chat carte, dawn's, and cabbage drags were alike in requisi. ties, and pedestrians in beodreds performed the dir. tame cJawarfally, without oho aid of the dandy chargers (the accelerating hobby horse). The Grist Captain arrived and the men prepared for sato., Olivor and Shelton seconded Hickman, and Painter sod Tam Jones, Crawley. Hotting five to four on flickotaa. MOUNDS. 1. Crawley bit slightly with the bawd, bat wan prepared t* break away. Ito nainoulvt. however, kept class with his, ,ad let M lib both Inaids, which told ..irritate Mil watt. h, an.l Cris ley W. s _pored agaiwf the Make weerely. P. Grave 1.1 bled free l - at the a.tte and growth, and he was netwerd •11.00 on a similar 'manner with a heavy righi-tetailitd hat s e as the mea t whirb dropped his agate. 3 and 4tol eh tied. 3. &coward by saecess, Hkltusaa followed •dversnry all rural the ling, sod dewed his sista. sail t 'mirky bad ereeith t» lake etitindenve oat or bin. 4. Crow.ey. is sparriiia ati node, gas bit with the right-bead is the tht”at ;maim ued tit. blow dropped his I Rod it wa , Hob Pikh's ball beget . "gaunt n lady's tyke, ad it wield tire AP patience of the !trader to detail the r Leads /former. Is IM 6th mmd bib menet. Crooks mil), staid t o b e a il I a m. wild sore punishment. a litiming much bill., , 4 1 i n t h e tor k rowed, whet' tiaa threw btn if la the upiniou lit Ike epecia tors t rawley had a drawee of tended the /gat. it was la sae ith sad 8111 round., wi.es tee are used hiss far Inn, amid Hick s man was keneke,i dew.. He sewed t.. loose ufidrace, mid lueght w ill, open bands. Hat dm • tru4g earn he entirely wore CLAW!. out. Iln uhteconnt *ever left his atter radian bag hiadown in ever) sowed a le deregglas. ant il thirteen riii.nds was futteht in thirtees sissies, whom Crawley gave sr nth heal. Hickman .allered a hit is the oglar to the two butted meads. PUG AND HOFITGN We record Ibis aviVel3 Hortisa Y the veriest re? that ever I ripped, and drat Pug received the makes. Sil ELTON ABU A _COUNIaY6IAN, FOR A PURSE OF TWIiNi'Y (MIN HAS. A gallant fight, which mad. &sands for the dip. appointment of tie other two, took place between a tried scientific mills' (Skelton), mod a Countrymen' who is called Bones man. It was a ►langblering fight, at arms lively and ■ischlev.es, ■ud stuck scattered lbw claret unseal yards. la On lint roved the enuatrywas seemed to beat a here how to Let at work ; sod Shelters, to avail hararlf et his sciewar, kept tem attire nionatinee, shirkers, fa Lettish trek, low big feet, ■ud nem down, with a slight bit, or rasher ■ park. t The Covetryina• hit barging a •es ere blow no the bead wills the right Mad, abide spas It. matt. Birk.. recovered by aid slue rupee, mid bit his Menus) down b) • seven cot met die eye. 3. A desperate Italia; roiled ; blows were esebassed at be head fur nearly two sunete. without Ai.. hi g, Rad besh weal dews, drsrphog w ith the ecet 001 t.i hitsuni. 4. AN noway de.p. ...te rintud ; but Shelton need lois %COMO MR la get.lll.l rtury.y, urd figtruing at vottilr; be loved est Sas eseieellit.y.utbre, sue thew awe benefited Ws skeet,. 5. 6. i. and tt. plisteced suserdlel ligistsag, such ...swiftly suer Wanened ; end she Comm. y.. an WM 1111811 la gekkans insantartois.. The Wavy blow. exc i al l igr e im ,go t yg ■ mem. ilea In the men dimiertly heard throughout Ike riot, sad the ad talliateS were rasher iu segues at the Gsarairyrnars. 6. Shelton renuied so kis sciesce ag Is ge.tieg away, fol. Sawed round she flag, cud be Was laseted dews. lu. Melton received a bony ersessitattock. Three eater rennet were feeght want ale•vrately, and panicelarly the lat r ben be Is bit al tee he-td until exhausted, aad is a Nee Ski cis was dews; 1.11 he won. his adversary *et being able ter I comets Mar. Is was altogether a terrible hitting egirc The Latustronaa toasts pracsace.—Ulact sec widal Abets's, and Spring the Ceastryesao. Bow•ITIMET.—Mr. Aers'egkere, Was Is well known at all the public places, which he frequents in the (loess of a highlander, was yesterday orderei to find bail, for au outrageous disterbeace at Geetrit Cotiee-hossr, Strand, MI Sunday evenins. Liwitatcs, Mastcri B—On Fridasi n i g ht a nos- Wl' of villains went t• the beak of a moo o f t h e name of Kelly, la the neig i t:reas hood of C-csom, for the purse of gettitti arms; but on meet* wilt reesslance from K..11y and his son, one of she sillaine Urea at she son end shot him dead. The boy's sister suddenly exclaimed that farther resistaece was useless, and begged her father would surrender the gen, as she knew one of the party to be lie eseles servant, who would save she rest of the fa mily; the fellow termed shout, and levelling his gun at the poor gill, silo shot her—they thew went oil. Two of three fellows came to the wake of these un fortunate people on Saturday might, cud were ap prehended. BIRTH. 0* hie I6ib WI. lie Lay d J. if. 111111101, Isq of Cum Whoa -Owe. of M %KRUM ON the IS A iuli. Joalts, tbr youtstr“ ..11 of the lute 4. Torytp kilo, VAN. Cwaiti iu the MO. LIM 11141 i orupary's restocr, , IS Ana I.Ues. (Wachter of Jail Newman, 1.. q. of t Issese.i• dor Leval, of Osil•rd. DIED. flu the 16ib inst. at bee b.. , se. I. Iduolborarg4.place. lien• alarms. Mr.. Mooeo. relict of the late Piaci stokes, Coq. et %1J•11611111b. in her 7216 year. On the 'Ph in.toot. nt the Furrier Neatpaper Nice, Sher bnitio•lone, us. his tack year, Mr. %Tinian &amain'. - ._ • CUU KPH (41, ICIICIIMIGE. Timms v, 31assen le. Ammisinas. U 0 11. 0 U. Legbeva,.il 1 DM., as sighs.° U Grears,lil Await-Wane. 11 6 C. s', Malta, 5U Ditto, at sight, 11 3 Venice, 21 90 Itolterdoini, II 7 2 U. Maple., 111 111111'1,p, ll d ea. tear. Palermo. l per or. Hanthurgh. 91 421 U. Lisbon 573 Attorsa, 34 if/V. Opurto, snl elatii4 3 dok .l 1 4 1 6,33 BO U. tek Janeiro, P? Ditto, 24 1 U. Dublin. 10{ per fent. Woordenat. A 10 U. Cork, led per Cent. Frank.on **Molise. 141ex.mo Agio of the Bonk ~ n 11..11804. Madrid. 91'1 effective Portugal Gold, in Loin, lt/st, ;IN elective per oz. Silber. 3:4 Gold in Ilan, 41. I, '..!. per's. *vibe. SP New 1/4,11ar., t 4. 6 ,1. Gibraltar. 30 dilter,iti Ltart, .tandard ..1.6 '. -- - - 1.(1•61 OS: Pristed bed rob 6 i4e4 by S. Nrlv, et •I.g 1 . 1 k• • b•teg lAPP:t, No. 4. t..list•or! . town, I t • •.:•st. c , .., ~r