The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-26 00:00:00

ray. mem,. lle denied that the Bank had ever mode an oaer.i.aue of paper, or that they were able In do sn ; for, if the Rank .ere to entiragnsr to issue only cue more than the Public had occasion for, Pot all the ttn•er of she Rank could keep aech notes In circulation a sleek. lie felt ;Hugel for the omen. ling, ♦hick had been paid him, and trusted he had lint been slanting in the respect dee to the ll.tose If he had been betrayed into any warmth of es. pression, it hail been pin:banked bs the r•llociions ct•t nn the Rink from all aides..( Ilear, hear!) Mr. It I CA II DO captained ; and assured the lion. Member he had no intention of making soy personal alinsinna to the Directors. Mr. 'VI IJNIOT was decidedly in fettles of the orl. Final Resolutions, which only pee on earnest to the country of lb. resumption of Cash Payments at a flied period. Tha panic onnomissarily oohed, world soon, be was conskeed, subside, and a greater de. pee of confidence woold follow than had existed for many year. past. _ _ Mr. MARRYAT was decidedly hostile to the Re. solutions. The n►cessities ende► which the Bank wrold be placed by them, of making large purchases of bullion in a speci/•d time, would operate most in. jationsly against es, as regarded the exchanges. He could not bet consider the Rank Directors as having been hardly treated on this occasion. The llootrer. able Member for Portarlineton (Mr. Ricardo) had attacked them violently, and accused them of melting large profits at Proprietors of Bonk Steck ; whilst his Majesty's Ministers, who had formerly been their firm supporters and defenders, had turned e..end and joined in the mature upon them Formerly his Ms. jelly's &Holsters had a tosjority, and the Bank Di. revers were on one side, and the minority on the tether. Now, without any r n eseneed, the face of thiegs ties altered, and it was the Minister* and a snajorlsy against the Bank and a minority. Ho saw •o reason for withdrawing confidence from t►e Dank and therefore tie should efpose the Itesoletioos, be cause th►y went to fetter the Bank io its preparations to resume Cash Payments. Mr. F. LEWIS said, the novae had to judge be tween conlietiog opinions. He denied that the Re. port of the Committee dictated to the. Burk. They merely had reported opinirrna and ',Moore, end it was for the House to judie of those. He believed if the Resolutions founded on the Report were ser ried. they would sanction and confirm the opinion of the Committee; and then he thought the Bonk would do wrong if it plowed any other than owe toots,. He also denied that the Bent had been in tentionally degraded in the public eye, or deprived of the confidence of the noose and the country by the conclusion to which the Committee had comm— it was net that they believed the Bank bad neglected thr interests of the Public, or the commercisliorlJ, that the Committee bad come to the mentions it bad. let the Bank pay in gold, and then there wo►ld be so fear of their attending to the interests of the country. Bet he costal not ransom! to to•tiese • power to the Bank, whirls h d be►n denied to our Sovereigns, namely, the p , err s•f depreciating at p'essere the currency of the reentry If the denial of this power hid not fleeted's, the rtidnity of the Crew 0, how enu•tt it degrade she Bank ? Ile did not wish to cansms• principles eith the Ilsok, het to bring back their former habits and practice, sod, by so doing, to bring ha. It los) n.entari• specie. Mr. P. M OOR F. rose sm.dst loud cries of wales. Be could not sot how it could he thought that thee' prop , sitions had coma upon the Rink by surprise, after the many earnings oh.. had hail. Mr. J ABERCROMBIE WO it was • wattle of greet satisfaction that 11.. result of the Conimikeesi labours confirmed the opinion elan Hon. Farad oil his now no more (Horsier). lie, however, felt re . , gym that he was obliged I. d.ffer with a Right lion. Friend (Tierney), who lied &rimed his inteatio to support the emended Resolutions. He conceived that the reoenageorlstion of the Committee would produce a permanent r. 0.1 to the Public. In the firgt instance It would produce, no doubt, Cu". siderable inconvenience ; het if it produced much more than even be anticipated, it was their dory to encounter it, in order le set up 4 solid eye tem of benefit to all classes. He spoke el the Hrok having derived •eelth from the Restriction at the reposes of the amino. Thk be considered tire most rational plan for remake to the regular and proper standard of vele. in the country. Ile, treated that the good sense which now prevailed would resent them from ever spiv digressing !betel principles, except it was to glee them still more effect. He therefore hoped the original Reseletions lipoid be tarried by • lug, majority. Lord CASTLEREAGH had been desirous not to rise till late io tile debate, in order to have the ad. vantage of the opinines of others. Tbk was, indeed. • most important measure ; but he *as sorry to Gad that a peculiar agitation had arisen iu the politic mind, which he was sure ought not to have been elicited by this measure. Ile was sore, however, it would seise cease, and Worn to • calm and deliberate feeling on the subject. it would be their defy to hey before the Noose soon the whole state of our gunnelsl eiteetiela really and truly, es well as the situation of the car verity, and then they would see the capitol and indus try of the country lake a new spring, though new empended and checked. Let not, then, any one think that oar prosperity or wealth were hs soy pee compromised by this mestere. He lied never argued the propriety of suspendieg Cash Psyments except on a principle of necessity. Het there was no feir ground for saying that the paper cerrence bid bete depreciated, and therefore, though he was onsions to get back as rapidly es he could to the legi timate currency el the country, he erred net ems sent to have that -system run dawn, which, in his coescience he befiemed, nit only saved this country, bet Europe' also. Ile contended, that far ail pee. poses of likernal circulation, the Rank notes bad or is b4c) depreciated. bet commanded as msay of the cokmiaridisies of the country et one time as at another, artless the valet of those commodities had risen in consequence of other eireemstmaces. There fore during the Isar he conceived that the paper ear 'Pricy was es steady a standetd as any other. Did they believe that they could have mode head against the enemy, as they done if the Bank hed bee. obliged to contract its items to that amount it could here brought them to It was highly honourable to the Bonk, that when the country was stroggline for ee -1 'hay 1131.1 nut auffered .13rrew and cnwrarti.ll 1111 t, STATVSV 4 notions, it, prevent them from affordiog that essen tial assistance, which resold have been found no where else with so much facility. In recommending the present RI , they had preceeded nn the re cognized principle of several Acta of Parliement.that they ought as soon as possible to return to Cash Pay ment,. With respect to the mode and the time of doing so, he should have wished that that change could be produced gradually. The Committee, in looking at that part of the qemion, found that it would require four or Gee years before the Bank could return to an ordinary metallic currency ; and the Com mittee came to the reseletion of recommending, tire Noose to adopt a Resolution requiting the Beak to pay in bullion at first,and gradually resume payments in currency. This, therefore, added to the protect hag price of the Bank bullion of 41. Is. would do away with any dread that there would be any run upon the Bank. There woe also a dread that tee millions was immediately to be repaid to the Bank, and that a sem equal to that amount would be with drawn from circulation. There never was • more unfounded supposition ; for Gnverement only look forward to the neat two years as the periods of re nepotist to the Batik. The only object of this PM • sure was, to return as anon as possible to Cash Nay menu, by placing the Bank in possession of all its former resources. He was sere the Ileum would feel 'bat they ought not to regulate their measures ac cording to sperulative difficulties. This measure would net come into operailon till the Ist of Fe bleary melt, and then Parliament would be sitting to afford Natant relief, if any part of this system were found to be wrong. It therefore appeared to him that there could be no rational ground for any dread, that mischief could arise out of this measure. It was no small proof of the ezeellence of this mea sure, that it had the rrence of the Committees of both Houses of Parliament, with the 'reception of two dissent/eat opinions in the Commons' Commit • tee, and one in that of the Lords' Committee. lie, therefore, could not conceive how the meows could he dreaded by the country : but be was sere that alarm would soon subside, and the &sentry imper• ceptibly return to Cash Payments. For these teas sons he supported the Resolutions. Mr. ELLICE hoped that the House would indulge him with • bearing for a few minutes, whilst he en deavoured, in justice to his own character, to set him. self right with regard to an allusion which had been made to him b) the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Eschew,. it was tree that he had been one of a deputation of foor who had waited epos the First Lord of the Treasury to deprecate an early re turn to Cash Payments. His own oliection, however, was simply to any large repayment to the Hank dor. ing a state of else., cuereiving that the worst way of coring one PIIfPNI• was to rush into the other.— As to the subject immediately before the House, be certainly still deprecated any speedy repayment, and this o .s his reason for proposing the first Resolution of his amendnarst. The object of his second was to avoid proclaiming to Europe by a Parliamentary enactment, that our paper currency wss depreciated florin; a time of peeve, and that that depreciation might continue for a definite period. lie had no de sire to prevent the Book from employing their copi otl us they plowing, whether they thoeght proper to invest it in Exchequer Rolls, or otherwise. Coital dering. too, that the sense of Parliament seemed to be warty unanimous oo this subject, be shoeld be Parrs to dirarb it by pressing his amendment.— (/leos, hear!)—As the Noble Lord, however, bed intimated that the measure might be recess sidered in the event of a bad harvest or army unforeseen calamity, he most cypress his hope, that, if adopted, it would be with a firm re reeolerion to go throve with it. and that the coon try woo'd'not t e subjected to each en experiment in esin.—Uker, hearl i —He should maw cheerfully acquiesce in its adoption, although he could wish to life some alteration mad* in its details, and was sorry that the Noble Lord had by the espressioe of any doubt weakened the menace of its being carried into ultimate execution. Lord CA4ELERIIAGII esplained, and disclaim ed it,. impototilw of booing repressed as, doubt el to Hie Wpm esteem a the plan. Mr. ELLICE tbee, with the leave of the Boom, withdre• Ins Res..totknos. Lord MILTON attempted to address the Hesse, bet the conforion was so great, end the calls of Question so loud cod reiterated, tbat in a lets no. mints b► .st do• et. Mr. MARKYAT, anti 1 other Members, st irred themseises to the Committee; bet the clamour was In great, that it wes impossible to bea► what was said. In the midst of this eottfusion, • Mr. W. SMITH meted the edjoetoseet et the Ilnew. Mr. CANNING then presented ►imself. Ile did not rise to obt►ude en the Committee his sentiments in this subject, es they were @Needy ►.own : be wee net anxious to mete the resents which intioced hies to veto for this messem, or to seretioite the rea. 'OM which actuated others; bet be rose to conjure the Committee, If they valved the effect which their decision on this *object would ►eve en the country, to give a patient bearing to every Gentleman who wished to state his opinions on the plan proposed. more especially to those who dissented horn the Bean* Wiens. One effect of their unanimity this night wield be lost, if any grounds were given for sop. peeing that it had been' obtained either by 31embers suppressing thei► own opinions, nr what was worse. by clamouring down the opinion+ of others.—( Loud chters.) Mr. IRVING espressed his eppeeitke to the 4th and sth Reselotiena. Mr. T. WILSON wished an indefinite period to be slimmed to the Directors of the *ink; hitheogbt that they hid yet hitherto had • fair trier, on ac. coast of the foreign loans, and the non.f•lblesent of the engegemente on the part of Government. De paid greet deference to the opinions of the Gentle. men of the Committee, who were so meets better able to judge of the question than he we, ; het at the same time he wee not ashamed •n avow, that be slid not acre with tho Right lion. Gentleman In his Re. solutions. lie thought the object of the resumption more likely to be ht noght shoot by the newel ope ration of the eschenees, than by a forced purchase of bullion by the Bank. Mr. PEEL rose to reply.—ile ins not detirnes to troukle the finsEe ••ny unttecesslty speeches, and he was too anxious to car►y the 11..olutions, to trespass upon the indulgence of the Busse usually granted to persons in his situation. On our or tee points he had been misunderstood; bat he did cot think the misconception of sufficient importance to waste the time of the House in esplsostion. Ile eongretelatml the Committee that they were sue about Is ottani the object which they hod in cones platiee, and that they were now in sight of the gnat from which they had started 22 year. ago. Ile sincere ly hoped that the difficulties which some had antici. paced would not prate so great as their apprehensions had represented them, sad he hoped that Parliameet would desire Iron their recent experience this alu ta►y lesson—net to resort 'gale to any variable sub. stitute for the mind standard of the country. He bed to propose a verbal alteration in one ot the Re. solutions: it was this—that is, whereas the 7th Re. solution stales, that" Th. Bank may, at any period between the Ist February, 1820, and the lst May, 1821, undertake to deliver geld of stendard fileseess, assayed sod stamped as hefere.mentioned, at soy rate between. the semi of 41. Is. per ounce, sad 31. 171. 101 d. per ounce ; but that each istermodiate rate having been once filed by the Bank, that rate shall not be subsequently Jemmied ;" the mailman rate here stated should be 31. 19s. 8J , which would make it consistent with the 4th Resolution, which files the period for raying at 41. Is. net to extesd beyond October, 1820. When Mr. Peel sat down, end the Chairmen rime to pot the question, there was a loud cryof " oda. dram," accompanied with some eaclamatioas of " no, no," which continued fora linnete or two : in the midst of the confositsa Mr. CANNING rose lad said, the Committee would remember that he had no disposition to trespass en their time; but he bad then hoped that the decision would he onanimstes, as bed been the case in the other /loose. Bet, as he new found that these Rnolatious smote be opposed, es he found that t►e sense of the Hoes. was to he taken, as be foetid that the decisiee of the Boom wee to go forth as a divided, sod sot as an ameaimeos decision, he hoped that the part which he hod takes ee a Member of the Committee would justify hies in stating his reasons for recomasendieg these Resets. lions. The Right Hon. Gentleman was proceodieg, when several Members called oat "agreed, agreed r and a Member indented to him that Mr. Cr ippe drew his amendment. If, resumed the Right Hen. Gentleman, he was to understand that the lion. Member withdrew his opposition, he (M►. casein) would give the best pledge of the sincerity of his intention set to consume the time of t►e Reese, by sitting down immediately. The Right Hon. Gentleman then sat dew., and Mr. CRIMPS withdrew his amendment. In answer to an obseirtetion by Mr. MANNING, Mr. CANNING said, that undoubtedly the vote of the Rt. lion. Gent. on this ocr.sion would not preclude him from the right of discessing the details of the measure when the Bill came befnie the Hesse; bet he wield not take the concurrence of any Gentleman this night for less than an acknowledgment of the poplar'' , of warning to Cash Payments, and of reverting to the ancient principle of a metallic cep Mary. _ The Resolutions were then sgre►d to. The Hasse resumed, and the Repor: *es ordered to be resoe►ed this day. Th. other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the iloose adjoeroed et One o'Clock. POLICE. 111 AntiON•HOUSE —Yesterday two men, foam nod son, named Dorton, were pia to the bar, when Harrison. the Marahalman, stated, that in cons.- rotor* of information of a haoiper of bad money bawl, g witted from Birmingham, be went, ammo inflict' by Sod* the officer, to the D..lpbin ',Mtn& house, is Long-alley, Moorbelds, ober, be sew she father in the tap-room, talking to soother maw. One of them said, " Hefei! s Marshalmaa and ell °Seer !'• Upon enquiring about the hamper, he was told by the landlady tint it was in the bet, sad that *so wf the persons in the tap-room was the father of the person who left it. Harriaen questioned the otd Ma as to his son ; when be declared he knew nothing of into, bet believed he was not conducting Memel( properly. At this moment the as. who was Is compsoy *lib the &Ober vsnished. Upon search. 'leg the hamper, which had jest arrived frost Bit. minghani, it was foisted to contain about oast bee , Bred weight of newly manufactured shilliegs. The milling was admirable, but the head end menu `were bet ill executed. •The hamper was directed for ' " Mr. Hales, to be left at the Dolphin, Louralley, Moodolds." Judging that the son would seen be time, Harrison waited, and was not disappointed.— He secured sad searched them both. On ibe father wes found 521. aid on the son. 41. in Bank-notes, all The landlord said he knew nothing of either party beyond (brie coming there occasionally to drink. The son bad apprised him of the hamper, rod left 5•. to pay for it. The father declared be knew nothing of the hamper. His son had bran some time away from him, and had, he appre hended, become the dupe of some guilty parties. He begged to be set at liberty. when he would de all in his power to detect the real delinquent. The LOP. blAsoa did not think it prudent to grant the application, and ordered them both to be remanded. 13ow.►tavrr.—On Monday Mr. Sheriff Roberto, aetompinied by Mr. Under-Sheriff Turner, attended at the °Mee, to complain against Adkins, the of. deer, for detaining and keeping in his possession quastity of silver plate, which be modisted in evi. data •t the trial of Jejrcet, the clerk in the General rest-. "ace. _ Adkina, the officer. in justification, predated a lytier addressrd to hire front Mr. Pa►kin. *he Soli. ritor to th► Por.ollicr, dir►cting hien to retain pos. orKtioit of dm plate, by cotnatand of the Post-Master- Gegen'. Yesterday gearshift, bet weep tern Rea tbrorte'sdeek, an s i argo i mg fire wake net et Mr. Smitlol, pork betch►r, le Tnrossill•ttro.pt, Ciprkenwell, by which in, inii.rinr of ibe house ea.. cnnipirtigy consumed. Four families, who Inderd in the how, bed a tar• rem escape. The Santos err• !nippily aubdeed mkt,. r 910 st , till ,ei yew wi 110.:1 TN k LONLUN G AZICITE. AL/ r 25. MILI TAILY PIMMOTIONS War-Uper, Nag !4. 6111 Regiment of Ihesessi flsser4,.. IL 11. Systems. Gees, I. h. Corers. by pewits, Ike elesasiere, presess..l is We IFS Llebs Drat..,..,. Ist ft rit imoo, Dt Uf.Rwr , Liew J C. Ones. bill. the kalf_ pm) of as. Cava," 58.4 1,....rpt. Is be 'Jewesses. wee F. Kew, elms east:sass. Restamest of Lamb U wow. Aseittent !teepee J p •a. rey. Awe tbe hsff pa et We Regimes, to • e Afolvtosal res. vire Pal.ferd, derrwed. Rettbseet of Feet, lisige J. Crams, jet from We half. ray et sbe IVA Fees. le be lisige, swell'. I, lb DOM.". •bo eacbsests. receive% she silferestre bets Dime, Urns. D. Asir .err, fr... Ow SW pat of Semis Feet, se be Pammoster, tire Swab dlesaioNed Sestets Nab thee, W. Ferrier. fres the balf.pey .1 Or lr:ib Fest. eke A. M•lseblss, who exeleusget recesvisgsbre.f.cese r sad T. Bambrisse. frees sbe half pay of Ihr ty Gbrebes Beitsline, tier T I). Andean, wee esebsts... treat* the dstressre I. be Fatigue. Is Cr.!... Ibilseet, Lae se J. Orel. frees lb. *b hag lags trileme, le be &eyed Lieetesate, Wilma .embed, ace K. haat, whale appeteaseei bat set fates place. C.rews-o,lhar. Mn IL MEMBER RETURNED 10 /ER YE 111 THIS nun? PARLIAMENI. Toes and Pelt ist 11. J. L.yJ. F.M. in die re.si of J. R. Tnyier, FN %En bin accepted the LkNura Handreds. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Haw sad J. On. Barge-vanl. Hach*ninny. nerchung. H. Li. S, Uinta. Flistshire. deck. W. Oyer. ana.. Aldcragate•ctrerc. galenaick J.knife, Sraseca. Gbacgraseglite, grocer. 11HILHOPTS. P. J. Gan la. Chgre‘corget. Sicrileare. Jeweller, Jest I, lb, Jet 6. at lisehlhall. Augaga7, Mr. Hatchings, Crows. le•strect. N. Cream egart. ThresiagiNtmotrese. ack'rrhsac. Joao 5 11 . 1 2Pa1y 6. M Osildhall. Jitsarates, hiegob. Oakley and Co t Nankrhissr. Cssaawirers. S. Jam.. 6kimerr:eivret, tieeiety . " -emtriet. eabierteaskte. Jeer I, I. Jely 6, at Grildaall. Acute. y, 61t. liiitibrae6, Awe barters. R. ON. Deptford. butcher. May lb, Joao S. hey 1, at Deleon. Anoraks. Mom. Peer sod Co. Deptford. W. Marshall. Soolo.torret. Spiral bide, eboesnoormaer. Joao I, IS, July 6, at Guildhall. A torary, Mr Mooderoses, Croon. one. Tbreadarolleoreet. J. Neyoso. Maiden, borer. rest meroboat. May 29, Jose 1. July 6, M Gandhian Monks. Mr. I . &Wes I sod Mr. raidoiall. lAA* si lettroset•sorret T. Mary, Ri Tremolos, Jame S. It. July IL al the itorit 111..te1. Ammer% lieWs. hoists and u. ib-roors. T• .air t adf Mr. Urn, Norarrogloma, N. Roll. N idwili onset. Norma... oiAloberrer, Jaw Jo, 15. July 6, at Gkelidball. Amoral" Oros. Conine ad Co. Mooibroek. H. llamb. Is pietere4lealre, May IL Joie S r July 6, at (1.01111. Amoral's, News. Rubio... mod G. Umourl•r•biresi. .quure. J. s i ll s ., jos.. Meemiel, Warerricnitire, Wrurr , Jime 9, 10. July 6. at Mt. Iliteldare., Vlorcrsier. Mew.. Carlisle awl Cs. Halese•-ceart, Cray'. Is.; and Arnim Par ket iuri re. Vl•ernier. (. Crotp. I.Werraol, asetioapers, Jose 14. 16. Jo b, M the (Worse 1... I.Wwwwl. Anoraks. Moat. Mitt and Co. Liverpool, aM Meows. Slaclutoek Co. Kite's LieseCoallt, Triple, M. Amoy, Sepias. Ma 11... aolortoraitire. e. a.famor.Jaaa 9, 10, July 6, at the Orotat Imo. Mteptowliallet. attorars, Mr. 11/04e11,911eptawklaitet toad Mersa. Kkg sad Co. bray's tatt.poare. J. Ittalabottom, Atloon-..der Llor, latwa•Mer. roper. Joao V. 9, Jai, 6, a , tho %%lute /tear lia. 111..oehrere Anomie,, Mr. Gnome, Aoktowooder Low ; and Mr. Ittoqr, Charon,- lane. A. Hoban wed H. IA hi.e. ase.terfi I/ •It shore. and T. Clorresr.le•strPet, Dvs an. ana-...naaf etur.n. Jana In. 11. July 6, in the Auirt ha, t Y 1.5.. •• d. Atidt.4Bl., Mean. Lowe. aad Co. Tos.lelt.coon. 1. misie s sad Mr. 116 was Caeaffleld. J Hamm, Mar kinler, gnaw. Jaw 1:. 13. Jul, ',at the Dog Town, Momentum. A•toolure * Mr. Ford. , •ann sowers sad Mean. lirtklos and Co. Holborn tome. Gray'. lon. B. Wrier", warrebettrr, Orfill at Joao 10 11. Jolr d at *be Wilk* Hear Ina, Maarbrorr. Alloroten. Moor.. idb..gion nod Co. Be. ford r •te t and Mr Morro. Maarbrwrr. _ J. Tiky, Llverpos . mereltamt. Jen. 16, to ly 6. at Ue Unwire Iwo. Uverpsol A sera.... AO. Cireorry. •11.. pool; ad Mean. Rode sod Co Palograve place. iropie. In' WEN I)N. Jigs. 3, R. %melt Illesehert— Jane I. W. Pusher. High sweet. Whiordycl. lMll—Juser 13, J IteA had A Hou ord. St. Se kWh s. ssercuads —J age I. 1. ad C. Brru.srel. Maachnler. lusciudirapers—.%.g. 14. R. Howard. jug., Werlurch. I/Newer-31g 39. li. Goma, time Pres. go sego, lig•dosse.-Sekls, —Jew 113 I. uhrtgati, lieussulu-spon T) ow. ship sierr—Juste li, N. systa..P. l l., Linupessl„ iserchani—Josse IS, T. Whighlp. Nero6.r.a wid. Dedssal, exits*—Jeer Hs. W. Weber% Wortisessa„ Cumbrrlisgi, dup-carpesser—Juge 13 H. Lorain. *our. Loarsilise,, shopkeeper —Jim 13. H. Rislggle,Nserurd• mere. IN. Jgsges's. silvessgsish—Joge lb. It Phelan. muff— Joh, IS , W. rid T. liesidall, lomesousl. garrelmel. —Ji ve ig. F, Maekiaark . Ilaymetet.answ-seessitreons , toksket - Jar ,s. J. Ileektio. °Nearside. sissiister— Jose lb M Hastltri. Dectsoldre% miller—June . W. all 1. lades. Theresa, lleystritire, serrebsett•-3 see ft T. Powell. Lostsiesser. bs.elser —Jewel% K. illsive3. °stied street, mt. Mims% Eyries& elepteeper. CERTIFICATE —Joie IS, 3. Hanel. Olighampass, weiaillapler —C. Wailes, Salters . hali.e•art. aserrhanl-11. Pranki, Beisferd, taroikitwr— W. Protein. Birmingham. optician—G. °weer, J. Umoner. ILsoisingiry s soil T. nosier. Deirsbery, Terlishirr. coni4lnalers—T Hodge. hir-orres, Picarillly. mnrclant J. lierdm. Briek !vital-kWh rail-uscrehmst—E. dims, College-id 11, mereimas —it . W ills, Linswery-lase, —K. Janes, tlespiee, aismiles•draper—ti. Johnson. Plymouth. PARTNER3HIP S IIIcSOLVED P. tansion, J. H. Capper, owl W. ll:yih, obolevalo irrorers—T. Neale. J. BeemtalLood J..d P. Porker, Yawned etabressoeity Collieries—W. W. w. wog K. flows.. ..d T. Hiroo. Liverpool, colliers—J. Coo troll wd T. Bell %Aliso. eamitr•Lise, Laseadaire, &wares— It. aloveley am! fa. I owl,- ' Wee, Derby, Jewell/es-5. Ned C. K. mom% Desk...rung. Theobold'e rood. elovoioneosess—l . Wye. sod P. Hoilider. Liverpool, loolier-dostero—J. Timm sad I - . 11.1.. Loaroshire,esiesterpooe oloootororees—H M. %% J. Orisdley,Pi .irosCohlieey,lia&bedshire—J.Ros., i. rarer,. sad 5. Weide. Maidowee. phew, oaken— Lees. Josses. ihro. refs, sod Co. coal Worts, Vityer a,11:. Coolies.. Twee *feet. 1111111141414 , trertrt..0. frlei.dl a..d W. %writ, Eau India Clambers. latch proirleionosepres..stv—J. Mob thews owl 5. Taylor. Feadorti..tgere, opholvierefs-- J. Wordy sod K. Davies. Ihkeoirret, Plosbory, tillwooosLersret. E.. T., and W. Davie,. Caerphilly. Cloaserpmair . hookers. roa4, . steetober4 sod . ono., Live, Fass ooio.plaor, Gap. Esobsei-alotoseo. . $ COURSIC OF ISICHANGF., Tasman, Nay 25. Amsterdam. 0 0 R. 0 U. Umbers, 61 " I " . al 6 0 1 .0 0 Usima, 47 Amsterdam. 11 10 C.F. Maim, id Dam. at Mike 11 7 Venice, SS I I:attends's, II If U. Antwerp. 11 Id en. am =8. 41 113 pre as. Ilwatterelt. 34 Alms. 33 U II U. Usage If . Pans, dilsys's sight. 5410 U. ZeriN 34 hlligirk MI Mem. id 60 U. MAUL 14 pit lent. Anewleadd.l4 00 U. Cork, 14 per Cem. frank... AteMalaevad 02.1M0 AO, el the llama tm 11•Ibuti. Mn/rid. 311 carmine Par4tagal Odd, la C.a., IL la ' Mos. 37) 14evUle, albsdeer. pee oz. GiM le Ham per es. New Dollen, hs. I aleee.is K... iwuward 51.44• MARRIED. Os the EDI Ise. Mr. C. 11. des•deld. rd Grose-plane, WA- N". to EWA, eldest deserter of Ms. M. Lewis, ho.e*.w. Crsocterd.frius. Oo the 10th lost. Mr. w. mirk. he. of aeapNde. 'e A." Muria. Indy child et the Me Mr. Joie Houeoch. of l'enotre. Eltr2, and irsail-imagfies el W.. Beeml. leg. of Idt%ers. Middlesex. DIED. Oa het), WIC at ha Imase. Capaersh.arat. Leitea, FI szt. Sta. sea. aged 74. LONDt)N Printed awl Potbliihal by . 4. Ps 1: 1101 Othl:IL. A. A. Salolmry court, t r . • .I