The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

7VrR r - ; ~.. ~~ 1. . i• f. • V' ~1 l' - • • .~.. ... . - 7 -7 peak with these Gentlemen. In former times sm. Tat Judges hive WWII inspoth.(l, and hanged too, for less Mines (halt these, and the resron • as, that they broke the 10,0 oath as well as their own. If what bas been said of Nome of theseiudges he fully prgyerl, they shall not want my vote to 'inflict on them the am* chiudiviNnimt " gilt Fit Midi kW IN/SIMI:ITO)! spoke also to this effect : 4 46 Ms. Speaker. in the front of Magna Charts it litiairt-norh negahinms, fells differenrus justillarn— , me will deter or deny justice to no man. To this ,Irlye King'' , sworn, and with this the lodges are in. •trostedsby thetroeths. I wonder what they can say 144 itsenotets'es. If they have not read that la w the y hie not it to sit upon the Bench ; antlif they have, had almost said that they deserve to lose their heads. • " statp.of this poor nation is to be deplored, that in almost set ages the Judges, who ought to be preserbeis of the. laws, have entleavoused to destroy • them ; soil . that to please a Court faction they have I) Sreschery attempted to break the bonds asunder of Magma Charts, the great treasury of our peace. It was no s.soirer passed than a Chief Justice (Hu nan.) lo that-day persuaded theKieg that he was not booed by it, 'because he was ueder age when it was passed. But this sort of insolence the nest Com mons resented to the, ruin of that pernicious Chief Justice. In the time of Hattano 11. there were ewo Judges vitro did insinuate into the King that the Parliament-was only his creature, and depended on his will, anti not on the ftrinlemental constitutional law of Ike kingdom: width treacherous advice proved the ntinOf that King, and for which all those evil instruments were brought to justice. In his late Majesty's time his misfortenes were chiefly aces. sinned by the-Corfeptions of the Long Robe. The Judges, sty an extra-judicial opinion, gave the king power to raise money upon any extraordinary occasion' without Parliament, -and made the King judge of these occasions. " Phe two great pillars of the Government are Parliaments end Juries. It Is these which give the -• title of freeborn Englishmen. For my notion of free Englishmen is this, that they are ruled by laws of their Own making, and tried by men of the same condition with themselves. These two great and undoubted privileges of the People have been lately invaded by the Judges that now sit in 'Westminster natl. They have espoused proclamation lats.—They • have discountenanced and (opposed several legal acts that tended to the sitting of this Honourable House. They have grasped Mt Legishrtiae Power into their of hands, as in the instance of printing ; the Par. liament was considering that matter, but they in the interim made •their private opinion to be law to supersede the - judgment of this House. They have served en *ignorant and an arbitrary faction, and have been the messenger of abhorrence; to the King. : " Mr. speaker, what we have now to do do is to load them with shame who bid defiance to the law. fl'hey are guilty of crimes against eature—against their King—against their• knowledge, and against posterity. The end of my motion, therefore, is, that we may address warmly our Prince against them.— . ,Let us wile a Committee to enquire into their crimes, .and not fail of doi n g justice upon them who have , perverted the law. ' Let us purge the fountain, and the streams will issue pure." I The House mustard, " That a Committee besp i . pointed to Osmitie the proceedings of the Judges iu IVestntinster Haft, and report the bane with their opinions thereon to the House." And Articles of :Impeachment having, upon that report, been after naldi drawn up against Sir Wm. ScitoGds, Chief 'Justice, it was blest lved, " That the said Sir We. • Sceooes be impeached upon said Articles, and that the said Articles be engrossed and seut up to the :Lords by Lord CAVE/4015n." is ltesolveJ, That the Committee appointed to examine the proceedings of the Judges in Westmin. toer Britt, and to prepare impeachments egaiost Sir Fes NCIS NORTll,ChiefJustice of the Common Pl ea s ; Sir . 1 nom ss Jorses, one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench, and Sir RICIIAItD IVESTON, ettl3 of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer, do bring up such impeachments with all convenient speed." After Sir WILLIAM SCROGISS had put in his answer the Krliameot was soon'thereatter prorogued, and 4 ' this affair was dropt. However the Chief Justice was removed from his high station." Now, in whatever way the Commons may have viewed the Petition for Howie, the subject of it em braces all the matter that was deemed so important to ,the national interest on the question of Scsonos.— Indeed, the matter which was charged upon SCKOCGS was the making of lows with the Legislative effect, bat whiela 'did not infringe upon any existing Statute; but that against the Lords of Session, is not only of making laws with • Legislative effect, but of rescinding the enactments of the Three Estates of Par liament. Of *bat consequence is the suspending of the Habeas Carpus Act to the People of Scotland, or the passing of the Indemnity Bill to Ministers, if the Judges there may rescind or supersede both. We cannot ht• deed understand, what interest the Scottish Membefs should at all have in the Commons in Bills applicable to that nation, if the Judges, rescind ahem, er if they may mike better laws. And the Scottish Members use in that House must, in that view of the matter, be to Legislate for England and Ireland, where the laws of Parliament are held binding by both People. It seems of little wonder to us, if Dowies Petition is true, that the time of the Hon& of- Lords should be so much occupied by appeals from Scotland, and that so many of these cases should be remitted to the Court below, for the conflicting Acts of two Legisla. tures must make the law of Scotland extremely ditS . cult to be understood, and it must give rise to an es tent of pleading upon no other principles to be ac counted for. FRENCH RAPERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS. Arait 6. The Chamber of Peers (which had adjourned un til to-morrow at noon) was convoked to-day, to re ceive a commuuialtion from the Government. The Count Corvetto, Minister of Finances, and the Councillors of State, MM. Begoin and Cosier. pre sented to the Chamber a Project of yr Lvw relative to the Bank of France. This Project will be exa mined In the Bureapt, and discussed in' • general assembly, on Thursday neat. A Commission was appointed to roake,s report ou th• Project Oa Law , WWII. .~-- - relative to personal arrest. It was Paktoret(Abgiti, Ate d'kepiesseme s mercier. • • . IntPlolB% *rats The Kurz* of the SEALS ascended the Tribune, ititd presented, without further detail, the ProjeetatE a lAw, which prolonged the delay granted by the enactments of the bah of December, 1814, end the 6th of January, 1818, to Emigrants, for the. Nei da tinn of their debts, without prejudice, however, to, the measures which may be employed by their creditors' for the security of their dailies. The dis cussion on the Project will take place on Thursdays without previoos examination in the Bureaut. SITTING OP APRIL 7. The distension on the Budget wasresemed, and re ply of the Reporters heard. nt• Me de IA lioutu.sate, Commissioner of the Ring, animadverted upon the extraneous introductions made by some Member its the discussions upon the Budget. Ile justified the transfer of the renles from the an cient Sinking Fund, which had been attended with real advantages. With respect - to enormous gains said to he made by theindivideals why advanced the Loses, it was by no means becoming or just in them Oita* it a subject of attack upon the Minister. He tad no cboice of cnnditious. Ile was compelled to raise an immediate supply, or fail in the most sacred engagements, and thus compromise the honoUr of the nation and thedignity of the Throne. The Minister of Finances bad to sustain one of those ethical times, when governed by superior considerations, he had no resource but to sacrifice. M. Roy, Reporter on the Espentliture, in a ve►y able speech, refuted the arguments which had been urged against the• direction of the Siuking Fund : in its present state, he contended, it was a resource fur the acquittal of their debt, and a means of ere dit. He took a review of the measures which had been enforced to prevent an eggs/iodation of lases. Circumstances, he said, had imposed eztrahrdinary charges open the nation ; but, notwithstanding this, it would be found in 1819, that the espenditure would not surpass the revenue. M. Deuteron, Reporter on the Receipts, observed, that attackslad been made against the Loan: One l of the speakers (M. Piet) thought proper to supply the deficiency by an appeal to honour and virtue. — Let him look at the estimate of their expences,und he weald learn, that virtue imperatively demanded their liquidation, and that honour would admit of no de lay. He continued at some length to expose the in• vidious attempts made to implicate Ministers, who were pursuing a firm and salutary course in a time of severe trial for their country. Ile deprecated the ill-judged comparisons that were made ; they sl ways refer as, said he. to England. Let them place us in the insular position of that nation. L•t them give us its colonies, and its immense capitals ; mike us, like them, ass emporium for the world ; bat above all, give us its energy, without which the rest ese less; and then we can figure with equal splendour and importance. In an animated manner be support • ed tbe measures which Ministers hail pursired, and the candour they had evinced. Ile concluded by re minding them of the desire manifested by the Com mittee, in an additional snide-Abet hencefortb:the annual accounts of Ministers might be pr►senteet to the Chamber at the openiue of the Sessidn, the Budget should not be presented tilt a subsequent period.—Adjoureed. P. Amu. S.—After Mass the Kiog wive ou4i. ence to the Duke of Wellington and the Ambessa. li d.)rs of the Foreign Powers. Their Excellencies at. ierwards paid their compliments to the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family. Aettit.7.—The Duke of Wellington had e cots. ferenre yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu, the Austrian, Russian, .English, and Prussian Ministers Pienipotet►titry, slid the Baron Moonier, President of the Mixed Commission for the Liquidation of Forego Claims. The Countess of Guthland (Queen of Sweden) had yesterday a prise!, audience of his Majesty. It is supposed that the present Session of the Cham bers will close by the end of this month. The Gazelle de Florence, of the Ith ult.announeee ofli Tally, by a letter from the Sardinian Cunss et Leghorn, that the Dey of Algiers died of the plague on the Ist of March. His successor, Coggia-Csvalli, formerly his Minister, was proclaimed the same day amidst salvos of artillery. Ile has assumed the name of Ibrahim Pioche. 'the beat day all the foreign Consuls were presented to the new Dey, to tender him the customary presents. Ibrahim Poch* com. menced his Government by an act of justice: be ordered the young Christian women and Jewesses, whom his predecessor bad confined in the Seraglio, to be set at liberty. Antic S.—A new Ordonnence of Police was is sued yesterday, regulating the price of bread in Paris. From this day the loaf of four pounds of the first quality is to be sold at 80 cents. ; and a similar loaf of the second quality at ItS tents (W.) A great commercial house at Havre has failed fur 'several millions of francs. PRIG: OF STOCKS THI Ha k Stork 9 per Cent. Red. 713410 79i 3 per Cent. Consul:. Colon!. tw Ace. 70A Sti 4 per Cent. 97#1 97 IS DAY AT ONf. O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy 1061ji hbdia Hands 91 93 p • Stock 4.18 I.nng Amt. 2U746 Ksglanier Huh 18 It p THE STATESMAN. LONDON: MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1818. A Royal 'Aimee, it is understood, is to be brought down to Parliament this day, relative to the Royal Marriages, and it is said there ere to be coo• pled with it propositions for further grants of money to the Princes generally. We can easily conjecture the nature of the feelings which the mention of such propositions sill excite in the country, when the general impression justly is (bat retrenchment god economy ought to be practised with the utmost strict ness, when it is evident that the sixpence of the Ci• vii List is already enormous, sod no plans Wt. the "^•,.....f=1.1!7: .. • at this time of_tyy, and in such number, " all and Whole" yeir - provideil for; whitener may be the -additional previsions revolted, cannot but astonish the nation, which basso liberally a nd 1 -- bated to the sp1:101--- ~, comforts of every branch of the Roy al Family. -The Princes enjoyed their establishhigisti: One of their Royal Highnesses bad his establishment when he was 2 , lrears of age, another when he was 29, and a third when he was 32—a circumstance which ought to he considered if additional provision must be made for them. — There is something, however, in these statements which we cannot believe ; the eztravegance 4)sf the reported increase in the Royal incomes is . so mon weirs, and the absurdity of a Royal Duke's being unable to keep a wife, or import a German Princess without a portion in advance from the British Public, is so provokingly ridiculous. It is stated that the in tended increase of the income of each Royal Duke is tredve thousand pounds a year, and that, in the case of the Duke of CLARENCE, who has at length sue. ceeded in his search for a wife, slier going over the German Aimanark 6i that purpose, the "Vrovision will be matte ttrentitwo thousundrowildssi year i with we know not how much tor an outfit. This we hope is merely said to prepare the Public for • proposal of making an addition of six thousand a year to the income of each Royal Duke—the sum moved fur on the part of the Duke of Comeautartn, and *refused. It Is also stated tbat his Royal High ness has succeeded -in--indring • Ministers to bring his claim again before Parliament, with those arising from the Royal marriages. If these Assertions are true, the Public will perceive without diving far into futurity, the blessings likely to be conferred upon them by these Royal Compacts. The proposed measures in regard to these topics will no doubt give rise to serious discussions in Parliament, but we cannot but tecollect with what indifference fifties arid sixty thousands a year, with equal amounts for out-fits, have beets.voted away from the Public Means for purpos's that now avail but little to the Public Weal. We shall trot say more on these delicate, subjects until the expected communications be made. We give some further details from the Calcutta Papers, of the military operations in India, but the intelligence thus communicated is not .of se recent a date, as that contained in the Bombay Couriers, which we laid before the Public last week. The ul timate success of the Marquis bt nAIITINGS, appears from the ontlinethas given, not it matter of doubt. — The crisis, however, is one of great interest and dan , yr, in which bemanity suffers not the less, though the Victims tatty be of the colour of the country.- , - , The particulars we infest, may tend to throw some. useful light, if the details are accurate, upon the re lations in which we stand to -the native Powers by whom our Indian Empire is surrounded. ••"` '• • . French Papers to the Bth Inst. have arrived since oar last. The Duke et Vtiminutori was still in the French capitel.. His , Grace—had a conference on Monday with the Dukorust Ricittuctr, the Anstrian English, Prussian, and Russian Ambassadors, and the Baron Monetize,..President of the Conunistion of Liquidation. Ws not stated whether the ques tions retpikilog, the drams on France are finally ar. ranged__ThW WM4 WELLINGTON and the Foreign • Ministers were, On Tneulay, presented, custnined forms, to the Bing. A Project was cosnahogicated •by the Min"sten to the Chamber of Peers en Monday, :relative to the organization of the 'Bank of France, bet nothing is said respecting the nature of the 'Mentions in the system of the Bank, which ere proposed to bear. vied into effect. The discussion . of it .stalappointed for Thursday last. .• •• • The Chamber of Depolieton Tuesday concluded the general discussion on the • Budiet. • It is said, that the Session of the Chambers will close 'bent the end of the present mouth. The Queen of Swami, tinder her assumed appel. lotion of Countess of GOTULAND, had a private an. dience of the King on Monday last. • - - " • By• a new Ordinance of the Pulice, the loaf of . four Fiesach pounds,. at Pesia - valhel.:amven thin eqUivalent to our qesrtein loaf, is tot& henceforth sold at Bd., and one of household quality at 50. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and the other ipecoleters on the currency, are -.disposed to say each try little purpose on the disappearance, weight, &c. of the Gold. Coins lately issued at the Mint ; but very' little has been said respecting the Silver Coins Issued at the same time. It • appears, however, that There is more cause for taking this part of the late. Coinage into consideration than the Gold ; because the Silver Coins are far more numerous, are more io the hands of the labouring class of the com munity, are more indispensible in the. common affairs of life, and to the late Coinage have undergone a greater change . from former standards than Gold Coins. It is well known that the only change made on the Gold Coins in the late coinage was merely in name, for any given weight of Sovereigns Is exactly eget!, both in current and intrinsic value, to an equal weight of Guineas; bet this is not the case with respect to the new and old Silver Coins.— Out potted of silver has (rinse the year 1600) au'. _- ... ~~ 7 Aso 1 ' 'lt•the prits of gold and the internal of the country at present, It appears, 'from a cob& psratise statement of the ottesof eichange, and do. alteiatiOns in other circomstiitres, that iltire is al,;t thing less.favourable in these now !luso in ISM eke ' our Finence Minister gore ices his opinion, on pre. posing the Restriction of Cash Nyman, for to n years, that the repetition of. the pleasure waseatri on , ly improbable. Ministeraare, therefore, deprived o t every just pretence for continuing this areos orn ,„„ Their intention now seems to be to render it cent. - . By official accounts, we find that in the first fort, n i g h t o f j mtoilry I c a, the market price of Gold or - 31. 18s. 6d. being less than a shilling over tile 11114 price. At the same period the overage amount of Book of England Notes in circelation was `35 mitliotts. O o the nth of July, the issues of the Bank smoeatel to 30.686,7301. and Gold had then reacite4 41... Since that period the average amount of polea,in 61. culation has been 30 millions; and Gold fist, in tho mean time, fluctuated betiween 41. Is. and 41. ts.og l ounce. This is conclusive evidence upon a point to •' ‘leserling thb attention of -Parliament, tieniely, el: effect With the increased helper PAWN 1111.441101tik. on Gold as an article of ceintaeieo. WlNoson, Aram 1 . 2-Alriclay her MASSITT sit the Princess AUGUSTA arrived from London, and I: short time afterwards' her. •LA.AsosTY visited th • KING. The Count's , of MAcctAsetsco arrived at the Castle. In the evening the Doke of Rita ar. used. Yesterday, at an early hear, his Rigid Highness left here for Claremont, on a visit to Prince 'Animus. Yesterday, about two o'clock, the Nome EußAsent and the Prince of Hitssc.llowsuast at rived at the Castle from the Pat NCH REGENT', cat. tag., on a visit to the QUEEN. A number of spects. lot's were attracted t• are them. • Ft itlay Sir W. GRANT, one Of the Queen's Coon• cil, who has been in attendance upoit the Ritig, left the Castle fur London. • .Friday the Princess ELIZ ABETII and the Hoag llostausto took an. airing to her Royal Higi. ness's Cottage at Old Windsor. This morning f. 47 MAJESTY, rcompanied by the Princess Monis and the Doke of KENT, proceeded to the PRIM REGENT'S Cottage, me a visit to the Princess ELIZA. Byrn and the Prince of ilEsst Homatisto, whets they 1k of a repast partooi _ On Sstetchy the Mikes of YORK, CLORENCE, sad GLotectaCa, visited the PRINCE REAM at CLING. House. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Ltventroot., and Conut MUNs.TER, had audiences of ' the Pe INce REutr NT. It is H OW said that the Duke of CLARENCE, who it reported to ham made several matrimonial offers is other quarters,. has 'been tteci , p6tf Isy; the Priutker A NEM E A DELAJ DE I.OXISE THERM: CARol.lste of Saxe-Nleinitiged. 114 Serene Highness was born as the 13th of August., .1%2. 11er brotherethe Hake, is a minor, god her mother holds the reins of the Duchy as -hii gua!d4n. The Ludy Mother, it issaid, is to acceMpitty the Princess to England. Saturday Ptince - Lanrot.o came to town frog "Claremont. end at half-pest ten o'clock proceeded to Carlton-(louse to pay his respects- to the Purace :••REGENT. His Royal Highness remained with the REGENT near two hours. His Royal Highness after. wards went to visit the Doke of Yong., and therDuke and Duchess of Comity' LAND. In the evening Pried Ler:mote returned to Claremont. PRINCE or Ilesse.linatuno.—The acquaint..se of the newly-married Royal pair commenced, it ii said, in the semmer of 1814, at the period whet the Austrian Archdukes were on a visit to dill Country. .4444‘5.500 Highness, with his brothers, wis,attle time residing at Brunet's hotel, in Leicester-Nom Be . was, then introduced to the QuEss , the r e tt. cam, the Patrice REasat, and other branches of the Royal Family ; and. was invited to some patties given by the REGENT sod the QUEEN. We are gin" to understand, as stated elsewhere, that the Intimacy between the Royal pair, which coomenced at tnie of these parties, led to an epistolary correspondence, whiekwas maintained while the Prince was +Meal, and did not teyroirtate until the nuptials. A Cabinet Cuenca was held on Friday at tit, feign Office, all we erleck, which -was attended by the Earl of Westmont:4Na, the Earl of • Lies- POOL, Earl BATIIVItsi, Earl MOLGRATEI Viscount SIONIOUTIJ„. Vistoant CAsTutitcaou, Viscount Mu, ors,Le, the. Out:smuts of the F.:minim, Mr. ""Caltatuti, Mr. Rostasoe, Mr. 'JAMAS; lb& The Committed Mr neer fent.' *De Duke of WerxisicTort hes postponed his. des perture from Paris Tor London until the 26th Fanners 1:4 Ftt.t Nee —Our - French' letters . stott, that the failures which h4ve lately taken place in tint country, are by rio means inconsiderable in estralr particolurry at Havre and .Paris. la the first LOW, one old firm hau . stopped for ispwart:ls'of four . and a half millions of franca ; and in the 'capital stroll houses base suspended their payments for two sod wo and a half niillions of francs ; the sues total 041 these bankruptcies anutoots, it is said, to hews twelve and fifteen Millions of francs. The • Leeds Mercury says `tan epplication b' made to Walter Fawkes , Esq. b y severpiek thirty Freeholders, resident at Barnsley, to *V himself again as a. Candidate to represent this t outer in Parliament, to which Mr. Fawkes baereturuatlla s following answer : (COPY.) • London, March 30,1 811 St st,-=" The veryttattering letter which 1 have and die hiangie to receive from yourself, and my friends at Barn l e y:follosed Ms Irmo Farntey to ibia place, which will account Loos ter not receiving an ember answer. " As it is my decided resolution to take no step inwards pra' curing myself a seat in Mt Home of fkinsinous ns .t Frost:it 6,..a. sainted, I have only Id felons )nu, and the Ilentlomen 1 44 signed 'our !ester. my mist sincere and ratetul thaais fur di* good 'opinion they have done me the high honour ro form if '• 1 am. Sir,-with rite greateit respect, " You:WIWI and ste.o.ert serennt, "WALTER EA WICE S7 . . The Gazelle notifies that her MAJUrf Ito). a Dia oinproom oo the 23d. .......u — - _ ____.;,..o -7- -"d'AKr---- - "'"'"' . _ • . . . ..- • • . . _ .... THE gTATESWIAN • * •, 1 it A • ,i. , , i . .. ~.. 4 - . N k , -- - " --------- 7 .......... ... . :. ~.. - ; composed of MM. r. ..41ANCIV.Letr ‘ Ol - Al RECNIVIER Can devil'. atm . '''• -• • °l l a , ° i i r lDA' Wilt 1 • Vu lseall e aliii4ll. . ileraieli Maiiiilyilife demands o Ogle Creditor. late coins` t . lif dillies% , • . , - ' .Ftsgiortigiefts *Potently as, to 3 .. .4 *Poirot of-the iwei " gi‘9 :ed.l? .6Ptiniallice 141:411g. ficoiroserianatalaacllitiOarilli: are equal fief theref giit ors d 62 .ja ill trita ta, wait S. 1 . semi* be glitio;betithe sound . wilsill""1"141 1817, for • they a f the same standard fineness. :elided the Tribune, at this time of day, and in such number, " all and - of A d s:to co th un e try pr a it t e p o re f se g n o t l , d it an s d ppe th s e rs i l n . . °lllil l the Pr. i ..l.t 'bole" yeilela Provided for,"wiiiester may be the clay granted by the end the. Additional previsions required, cannot bat astonish fiber, 4814, : Ants, for the liqui. the nation, which his -so liberally sad loyally contd • a inS it r e a ii si t r an s s sa i r o e th 'i e t r P c f ir i c hn um es st l iii es: s fe t a h c a h t ati ole ffe . s re an i d i n di lt ‘ - . prejudice, however, bated to the sploidoot and comforts Of every branch t employed by *heir ohne Roy al Family.- -The Princes have already long thing losoluottroblo in these an e w , Ikon inlaid, i d ea °. f'' tit dailies. The die- enjoy ed their esostriimipink One o f their Royal our Finance Mi n is ter g ave itos his °Olden, on p m ; 1 place on Thursday; Highnesses had his establishment when he was24years Psing the Restriction of C ash raYmeete for te e the Bureaut. and a third when h e years, t h at repetition of the measure swami of age, another when be was 29, ly improbable. Ministersare, therefore, deprived e t IL 7. was 32 —a circumstance which ought to he considered wasresetned, and re- if a dditional provision must be made for them. — every just pretence for continuing this Their intention now seems to he to render ß i e" tio ur r see f." , I ‘ ~. nt• There is something, however, in these statements ksioner of the King, Is iniroducl i olir made which we cannot believe ; the extravagance Of the Uent• • • ons upon the Budget. rep orted increase in the Ro y al incomes is. so mon- ;I. 8 ;glihiYt9. a. he c i c , 001116.1Cmianioapry,og e si u g n is t y s,s, :it e i an sh 1 ti w l:tel fi ei ti he t i h tl al iog e r t t i i n c oetvheetr ti G fir e, • t s ei t ,dst fo .t ii. • . rents, from the an- versus, and the absurdity of a Royal Duke's being been attended with unable to keep a wife, or import a Germen Princess pr ice. At the same period the 'verge a mnuni of Bask 'to enormous gains w i t h out a port i on i n advance' from the British Public, of England Notes in circulation was 25 mit - Hoes. () e e t :: o 0 reactedot es i ale wile advaticed the is so provokittgly ridieuloas. It is stated that the in- the 12th of July, the issues of the Bank steeeresa outing or just in them Sincet o 30 that. 6 8 6 ,7t O periodl. andth the a vet Go l d eg e h e t , tended increase of the income of each Royal Duke is ton the Minister. Hee416.7. ' Ile was compelled to Iteeive thousand pounds a y ear, and that, in the case it in the most sacred of the ed inDebkise.. , fluctuated between 41. Is. and 41. 21.ati culation has been 30 millions; and Gold fist, in tM wife,who has at length sue. ,mean rime, ice the honoUr of the reed search o f C i. A for it " a tEi after going over the °sem This is conclusive evidence upon a point mu Irene. Tim blinister German . f those eriiical times Almarterk foi that purpose, the . '"Vrovision yiesereing this attention of Parliament, tiesiely, tip. • . \ sideratiotts, he had Ito will be made tartfy-two thousand rounders year, with effect which the increased issee of Paper seestrouraa we know not how much tor an outfit. This we hope on Gold as an article of comMeiee. ' ,spentliture, in a very •is merely said to prepare the Public for a proposal wets which had been s WlNnsoe, Aram 12.—Fridlty her MASIOTT awl of making an addition of six thousand a year to th e • the Siuking Fend: in i P r i ncess A uous rt arrived from London, and a ' ' 'P . the income of each Royal Duke—the sum moved I s t t time tor afterwards ' her. 'MAJESTY visited A. d, it was a resource and a means of ere- the Collie. In the evening the Duke of KLex Sr.fur on the part of the Duke of Cumeautartn, KING. The Countess of MAccLosemo arrived el e measures which had and iefused. It Is also stated th at his R.yel High. rived. Yesterday, at an early hear, his Ruyil ogrneetation of lases. nest has succeeded -in --inducing- Ministers to bring • Highness left here for Claremont, on a visit to Prince reposed extraordinary his claini again before Perumeat with those arising notwithstanding this, _ LeneoLe. Yesterday, about twoo'cl oat, the Princess from the Royal marriages. If ' 1 t ten assertions are ELizAsern and the Prince of Ihriss-litosuara sr- the espenditurti would true, the Public will perceive without diving far into rived at the Castle from the PRINCE REGENT', cat. he Receipts, observed, futurity, the blessings likely to be conferred upon tar, on a visit to the QUEEN. A number of streets. ,ainet the Loan: One, them by these Royal Compacts. The proposed tor's were attracted to see them. -.' • Friday Sir W. GRANT, one of the Queen's Coon- Ight proper to supply measures in regard to these topics will no doubt give honour and virtue. — cal, who has been in attendance opop the King, left rise to serious discussions in Parliament, but we th'e Castle fur London. , • their ezpences,•and he cannot but recollect with what indifference fifties . .Friday the Princess ELIZ ABETII and the Haag itively demanded their mold admit of no de- and 841 thousands a year, with equal amounts for 11Esse ilomaua° took an airing to her Royal HigS. ' igth to expose the in- out-fits, have been suted away from the Public Means mess's Cottage at Old Windsor. This morning her MAJESTY, orcompanied by the Princess AlloUsTA .., licitly Ministers, who for purposas that now avail but little to the Public ary coarse in a time of Weal. We shall not say more on these delicate and the Duke of KENT , proceeded to the Paine P. lie deprecated the 9 RiGENT's Cottage, ore a visit to the Princess Ems. re made ; they aiii , aya subjects until the expecte d communications be made. swot and the Prince of IlEssE llootimaG, wherethey Let them place us in --ame-- partook of a repast. 'lion. lot them give We give some further details from the cAlcutta On Salurdey the Dukes of YORK, Cr...acmes, mad Ise capitals; Make us, Papers, of the military operations in India, but the G LotreEsT En, visited the PRINCE Kunst at Quito* . the ;world; bat above' intelligence thus communicated is not of so recent a 11°°rIt • t which the rest i 4 inle... Y es t er d ay the LOIID CHANCELLOR, the FAH 111 date, as that contained in the Bombay Couriers, with equal splentUuet lartnrooL, and Count Alumna, had audiences al whiCh we laid before the Public last . week. • The I-' •u. t h e PRINCE 11E01111T. led manner be sepport- tea heti pursued, end .timate success of the Marquis bt HAsTroms, appears' 'lt is now :said that the Duke of C Ile concluded by ra- from the otstlinelhas given, not!. matter of doubt.— 'reported to flaw made severa l matrimonial offers is other quarters, has 'been tu'ceptW try' the Pennies anifested by the Corn- The crisis, however, is one of great interest end dan- A NEM E ADELAIDE. •_4od IsE THERM CA ROUX' d 4-4 hat hencefortl;:the g.r, in which bemanity suffers not the less, though Saxe-Meinitmen. 114 Serene flightless was born et might be presented 10 the Vic t i ms '•t ee h seer. ue i • colour of the .-.,-,. the country.—. • , 13th 01 Augt4t, MAI her brotherethe Date, of the Session; thnneht I•he particulars we insets, may tend to t hr ow some. is a sn id e r, god her mother' holds the reins of the tented tilt a sot:segues' useful light, if the details are accurate, upon the re- Duchy as tii goatd4n. The Lady Mother, it issaid, Wiens in which we stand .to -the native Powers by ii° to sco°6lPlllY the Princess to England. ass the Kiog geve . eudi- w h om Nu Indian Empire is surrounded. tioturday Noce LEopor.o came to town froth on and the ,Ambrissa- 'Claremoni..na it half-past ten o'clock proceeded to t• ••• . Ceteltim-ll•inte to pay his respects- to the Purace Their Excellencies af- : French Papers to the Bth Inst. have arrived since .REGENT.. His Royal Highness remained with the Its to the Princes and our last. The Duke et WELLINGTON MRS still in REGENT near two hours. His Royal Highness after. ly. Wellington had e coo. the French capital.. His , G race -h ad a conference on wards went to visit the Doke of Yong. and tho Duke ' )uke de Richelieu, the Monday with the Dukerue It:enemy, the Austrian and Duchess of Climate LAND . In Me ilen * Prime • LsoroLO returned to Clarem ont. and Prussian Ministers PRINCS or 11.Esso-llotiono.—The acquaiotsam so Moonier, President the B ar ' en en .. ti onten,.President of the Ctro o f the n en ission - • - n ewly - married Royal pair commenced, it i t or too Liquidation of Of Liquidation . !Os not. stated whether the ques- i said, in the summer of 1814, at the period wleritM (Queen of Sweden) had tions ietpikijng the claims on France are finally sr. Aut.' rout Archdukes were on a visit to this Country. f his Majesty. rantted__The Dilte - of WELLINGTON and the Foreign 114 4"erre Highness, with his brothers, wis,attlis int Session of the Chun- . Ministers were, On Timidity, presented *la. r ; AL -. a _ . lime residing at Brunet's hotel, in Lelcester-sqiutre. •'. ` He was , then introduced to the Queen, the rem his month. ' custeMed forms, to the King. cam, the PEIRCE REGENT, and other Wenches et f the 24th ult.announeee Ile Sardinian Cowed std A Project was communicated by • the Mbilitters to "r - i• • i,.. I Peers she Royal Family ; and' was invited to some patties (less died of the plague the ~,,..am.r. o . on Monde*, :relative to the given by the Romer and the QuEEN. We *regime - - : cessor, Coggia.Cavalli, organization of the Bank of France , but nothing if to understand, as stated elsewhere, t hat the Intimacy:cessor, between the Royal pair, which conamenced et one of .reclaimed the same day said respecting the nature of Ate alterations in the e has assumed the namethese parties, led to au epistolary Correspondence, system of the Bank which seeproposed to be car at day all the foreign rigid . 9 ,• . ' ' which:was maintained while the Prince was abroad, into effect. The discussiou of it.sioi appointed and did not tetroistate 'until the nuptials. be new Hey, to lender r' • r ..„ Ibrahim Poch* coo. for Thursday is ° . ' A Cabinet Council was held on triday at the e an act of justice: be The Chamber of Deputies-on Tuesday concluded' reign Office, at tile eselpck, which-was attended by I women and Jewesses, the general discussion on The 'Budget. ' It iii said, she Eafs of .W. nsTwisinaa_NlS9 the Earl of • I.lvss- • oufiued to fire Seraglio , that the Session of the Chambers will close about the PuOL, liar% ISATlllatai, Merl MOLGRATE, Viscount SIDNOUTII,' Vitamin! CAsTLEBEAOO, Viscount Mato end , of the present month. mance of Police was is. • ems, the. CIL% :smuts of the Eicuzittee, M r. The Queen of Swami, under her assumed tippet. -V ....11111SINd, Mr. ROBINSON, Kr. I 3: BATUURST, eta the price of bread its if of four pounds of the lotion of Countess of GoTuLaNn, had a private au- The Council sat tilt near Vir.' 80 cents. (8t1.) ; and a thence of the King on Monday Isst. • ~ - - - " •: • The Duke of WELLiNGTotr bas pos t po ned his. de. lily at 33 cents ( 5 1 1 ) By a new Ordinance of the Police, the loaf of , \ ,P s , rturg from Paris Tor Loam' until the 2 6tli inst.' at Havre has feted fur I -- -, four French pounds, .at Nai, - Tether / • than . Faux um IN Fa.i NCE --Our French' Letters ,site, . - ••• . ~equlvalent to our (leeriest' loaf, is to henceforth country, are by tio means inconsiderable in extratr . . _ tAY AT ONf. o'cLOCK. sold . at Bd., and one of household quality at 31d. particateray at Havre and Paris. la the first LOW, oer Cent. Navy 1061 U ' • --.Wllwo----. one old firm hasetopiwd for upwart:ls'of four and a eia Sands 91 93 p Stock 4.18 ' The CauscELLoa of the EXCHEQUER., and theother half millions of franca ; " 41 in the capital se's"; rag Ann. 2U s pecoleters on the currency, are - .disposed 7-16 to say houses have suspended their pay ments for two me wound a half Millions of francs ; the sum total 041 cooper Bids IS gip • muck to little purpose on the disappearance, w e i g ht , these bankruptcies smelts's, it is said, to bete* rESMA N. &c. of the Gold. Coins lately issued at the Mint ; but twelve and fifteen millions of francs. li • very little has been said respecting the Silver Coins . The Leeds Mercury says "en application Vs • --------- - • issued at the same time. It' appears, however, that been made to Walter Fawkes, Esq. by Seren•ln d ' 'N s There is more cause for taking this part of the late thirty Freeholders, resident at Barnsley, to eV .. 13, 1818. Coinage into consideratioe than the G o ld ; because hi m self again as a. Candidate to represent this c oule e _ • to which Mr. Fawbes baereturosd t. lis the Silver Coins are far more numerous, are more ill Parliament, following answer : ~ understood, is to be in the hands of the labouring cl ass of the corn. • (COPY.) • •• Leaden March 30, 18 11 this day, relative to the inanity, are more indispensible in the. coosmon sr n,--" , The verytlattering letter which 1 bate mud die swego r said there are to be coo• affairs of life, and le the late Coinage have to receive from youraelf, and my friends at Harn.icy:telinved II account boor to • further grants o f money undergone a greater change ,from former standards n u a o e t tr'reogi,fiangrnatenyeatotititteirsatsta:ere.. which wi pVe Call easily conjecture than Gold Coins. It is well ,known that the only c urin g it is r f ty dec t iled n th r e esig fi t s io e tt o t f a t Zke o n: s i t i e s p m to r iv e arth i p: a. which the mention of chap made on tile Gold Coins in the late coinage s c litat g ed in , y i se ha a ve only tO ?tiara sou, sn a li t s id t s he tiertlAmea va4 1 in the country, when was merely in name, for any given weight of Sovereignsd atetul ihoeis (gof 1611 ; signeo )?u . r !etter, my avist . slacere hs.. ig , ..__ g ood opinion they have done me the high honour tii WO. O r * is that retrenchment and is exactly ales!, both in Current and intrinsic value, 99 lam. Sirov ids the gramme trop e, " Your feiterat and deecred reruns, ed with the utmost strict- to unequal weight of Guineas; bet this is not the " WALTER EA WKE S .„ • • the expence of the Ci• case with respect to the new and old Silver Coins. — The•Gazdfe notifies that her M AJEJ rit wi ll hello and no plain that. the Ous potted of Silver has (rises the year 1600) nui• , a Draaloll• t a am on the 23 d . • .- • • . . :