The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-24 00:00:00

PEOP4....r7re---- - -..?••••••r I ,~ • GI'LIQRATIONO TEX PRINCE REGENT', BlRth DAY. y e .t o eulay being appointed for the celebration of the p r i nce Regent's Birth-slay, the morning was ushered in wish ringing of bells throughout the Metropolis; tits lisp -were hoisted from the different Church steeples. The Park and Tower guns discharged a double royal salute at one o'cls'tk. The King's Guard mounted in white gaiters, with the state co. lacers, and the Band in their state uniforms. The weather was extremely inauspicious, and a strong ea s ieriv wind settig( very powerfully against the Queen's Palace ceased great ineonvenieure to the resorting to Court. The Queen's Draw. in, t .rolim, however, was, notwithstanding, one of the moat numerously attended, as well as splendid and magnificent Courts, that bas been held for a number of years. The company began to arrive at the Q•lien's Pa lace sons. after t we've o'clock, and continued setting down till past five, some of them were detained three hours in the ranks of the carriages. Lady Nogent, with a number of others, esperienced the mortifying disappointment of slot being able to reach the Palace till after her Majesty had quitted her Drawing. room, although the Queen remained longer than she hail done fur rotroderahle tittle past, upwards of three hours. Her 114j4,ty kept atricsly to the time•appointed fur conimericiug the Ora wieg.ewm, as occasionally sat is. her state chair to relieve fatigue. The splendid appearance of the Court was cois .ieerably heightened by She Noblemen who are Members of the different Orders wearing their wag ✓ificent collars, ornamented with white cockades. The es.emblage of the first and most ancient ranks of the Nobility was very numerous ; the female beauty and youth present equally corresponded.— Notwithstanding the incessant rain, great numbers of 'WISC.'S Coot lusted in the Park during the whole lime. Several detachments of Life Guards were stationed in different parts of the streets, and the Parks leading to the Queen's Palace, to regulate the carriages, in which they were assisted by a numerous essenrioage of the Police, and a Guard of Honour Marched into the Court Yard, in the front of the Queen's Palace, with their band, bat they weer prevented from playing owing to the eacessive wet. nest of the weather ; they saluted the Prince Regent a ri d the other branches of the Royal Family with God save the King. The Princesses accompanied the Queen, with their full attendants, into the Drawing. room at two o'clock. The Prince of Hesse-lire burg entered soon ofterwatils, attended by the 11440 O'Naghten, the - Barnet Geruitg, and the Baron Kraut.. The Pruner Regent came in stele, as did. the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke sod Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia of Gloucester. The Duke of Clasetice came in state. The Dukes of Kent and Susses came in private.— The Speaker of the House of Commons came instate. The Archbishop of Canterbury was attended by his *steal attendints.—Tbere were al o present— The turd Chancellor sad the Cabinet Ministers, the Foreign Ambassador'. and Mini.ters, with thew Ladies; the Primo Ls. tunas), the reigning Prince arid Princess of SchomboorgLippe, the Queen's Chamberlain arid Vice... Chamberlain, the turd Mayor of Loud°, and Lady . Mayoress, the Slovak of London and Middlesex, die Lord Ciller Justice of the Court of King's • bench, the Lord Chief Janice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Common Serjeuut of London, the Kiog's Advocate, the ; ](.sighs tit Glyw, the (Weal Wirers of State, the Knight hlaistial of England, she Atturiwy•General. the : Soliritur-tim mend, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Queert's Attoroey-tios Lend, &c. &c. Tue presentations to her Majesty were eery is. ✓ier mill. The following were the Dresses of the Royal Family : Her MAJESTY Wore it petticoat of rich white satin, elegantly trimmed at the bottom w itb broad real gold and silver net lace t the draperies of a.uperb biker gauze dome, with bimetal* gold spots, whit* bad a light, elegant, and novel edict, very assierully desigatsl,. and superbly trimmed with broad gold and silver lace towns. spend. or. imitated and supported %jib gold and silver tau a. d magnificent tassels; the usautua of a mast superb r grad tissue, eery beautifully trimmed w litigate sad diver , Cady and -lees s profusely trimmed with puha lags aml Mead Meta, au elegant haw, with bitodeau amide Ibis. s iu bdo. 11er shoests's dress he P ad a very :yie: OA ret tier tt. H. t riacess AUG Petticoat of rich white satin, at the r 'was" tritntnittg of sulk, very rich!! embroidered is $ a g o.. pain were very magoilickolly embroidered, nett'eemed its the moo to-trful stsM, the battlers of ohs draiwries se. yerb embroidery of water lilies wad pamitio lowers, salikch bud a most beautiful elect, ornamented sod supported glib deb. silver 'rtilias nail lawn& ; the mantes of as extreme 'Aver thmie, richly trimmed with Wirer boot, body and elegantly *lammed with porns lace wad silver. Head ostrich feather!, with a profusion of dimoimu. Her It oval H ighaess she Memos of 1 OR K . _ _ _ A whiteial in peuicesi, with drapery of moo be .otifol g lama embroidered net, trimmed wish very rich lama hot om at she dress richly orimmeosed with deer do lio is bullion and nett train of *bite bror..ded silk, -potted with and broad gold net border. Hord Drew, &profusion Odium and tent hen. tier 80, n 1 Highness the Princess of HESEE HUM BURG. A p. itiroat of rich inntsy silver time, the drawee. ern ricltlt embroidered in lama and toile, is stripes, with oopt4 brood binders to corespood. elegantly itenammsed, and sop. ppor rd a jib exceeding rich silver ropes and tassels. finishing* the bott.,m *lib elegant deenesogs of tulle. rcht t spangietf, and embroidered at the edge to correspond ; the r amok ea rich tonsil slyer risme. the sante as the petticoat, eery beeisti• Wally 'rimmed with broad oilrer lace. the body and sleeve& trimmed with an extreme carious point lace and Cawood% hnishilig at the Centre • int a clasp of diamonds. Head Dress._ ti protio.ion itt ostrich feathers, a ith a bandeaut and sprigs of diamonds. • Her R. H. the Duchene' GLOUCESTER. Petticoat of rich nlue min draperies. and elegant embroidery of silver hum and tulle, very tastefully intermixed with hive win, richly embroidered in silver to correspond, rosined oil the right si e aids a broad mrshroderted sash in satin, at the bot tom a full trimming of silver lama and tulle. the whole was ornament• d and finished with superb bullion ropes aid tassels the m.,nitist of essrease beamitul blue and silver its.ue, trimmed a sib a tallness of handsome silver lace. the hody and sleeves elegantly t ironed wish point Intense .ilver. Head Dress, a , great protrusion of enrich feathers, bandeau, and elegant ores numb of diantonds. )ter R. H. the Princess SOPIII A of GLOUCESTER. A superb dress or yeltow mil silver. elegantly orannented with silver flowers and rich silver lama ea.broulered wreaths, tastreted ain magnificent silver tassels; yellow and silver tissue train and body, wishfully trimmed with Erts-sels point, and rich silver wreaths. Head Dress, diamonds and feathers. Mr. !btu ADDINGTON has retired,froin his site. stion as Under Secretary of State for the Emile De portment. which he has filled for above five years. IP is to be succeeded by Mr. IlEmaY CLivc, M. P. for Ludlow. Sunday evening, Dr.GREOnRY, in returning from visiting a patient in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, awl with a very serious accident by the overturning of his carriage, by which his left arm was broken. Lord KINNA/NO arrived at Brussels .on Friday last. Lord MILTON is rapidly recovering from she g reets of bid late accident, and in a fest days will be *le to take his meal exercise on bJtseback. . . .~ _. ROYAL INCOMES. The toliowing is a correct retire of NI Incomes received by their Ituyal Highnesses the bakes of . CoAaanCE, 30,11112 4 and CA/8111110610, arising from Military, Newel, or 041 Appointments, Pensions, or other Emoluments; as well 1111 all Grants oot of the Admiralty Droitsoode to them since the year 1800: — ANNUAL INCOME. nil Royal Highness the Duke of Cooaants. Oat of Consolid+►ted Fund • . £10,900 0 0 As Admiral a the Fleet 1.013 0 0 As Ranger of Rushy Park; which Is appro. pria.ed to pay the Fees and Claims of sober dilate °Seers 117 9 8 • Total . h 11,782 V S His Royal Highness the Doke of KtftT. Oat of Consolidated Fund . . 40,000 0 0 A. Goveroor of Gibraltar, *ilk Mat Pay, and Contiogeat Allowaores . 6,517 18 4 As Colonel of the lio)td Scotch Regisesit of root • • As Hanger of Hampton Court Little Park ; 613 V 6 which is appropriated so pay the Fees and ea- Zarin of subordinate Olicers . 74 : .3 4 Total . E 25 20S 4 2 His Royal Highness ditt Doke of Coitstowto. Out of Consolidated Fond . 4;16.0011 0 0 As Colonel of lbth Hegiosent of Hoisafti 14411 10 10 *Mitt ,e 19 AM 1 0 10 His Royal Richness the Duke of Busais. Out of Consolidated Fond XlB.OOO 0 0 His lirqal Highness the Duke of . CAMORIDGE. Oot of Coosit)idated Food £lll.OOl (1 6 As Colonel of the Coldstream Gu ard, . 882 15 , • • Total ' ',E18.11112 lb 7 Noes.—Beside the Incomes derived from the abuse-mem dotted sources, their Soya, tliOnesses the Dukes of KVIT, t liscaLAWD, and Cepseteas.. draw some kmolumeni from the Allowance lee Clothiag their mopes:dye Regiments t Nei 'se Aeolus thereof tweet he eased. as it Iluetieles sreofdiod In the number of um required to be clothed, the motive out width the regionals may be sernieg. sod the prices of the er ste* furnished. GRANTS OUT OP :TRH ADMIRALTY DAM'S. • To he Ito's{ Highness tbn Dube of CLaassics, To his Revd MANN the D pel ube*. Ksae, ,C 0 10th Oa 11106 £lO,OOO MI A Pri's 16 6 10.6 0 20,000 To his Royal Hlgisess the Duke ef Ccussiu„Atto, 141 k 00. ISM IS.OOO kith April. 1116 5.000 20,000 To his Royal Higboras the Dole of liesins, Nth April. 1106 20.000 To Ms Re's' Niemen the Doke of Commute, Soh :64 20.000 Nots.—On the 15th of Ganser. ISIS, the sea 420001. was admired. by way of Loom. to his *lord Ilighons the Dole of CLAIIII4ICt. to he repaid hy esesurwriy isetuiroeuis of UM. each g of which his I mmilospots have bee . repaid, Oa the llsh July, Ithl6, she sum of 6,dlkN. was admired, by ' way of Lean. to his Royal Highnee the Doke of K esie ; of which Two Instalments of W.I. each hese been repaid. I'. A • RUIHINOT. Whitehall Treasury Chamber!. 201 h 41)61, 18. d. MINORITY •N TUE •iNDOW TAR Or IRRLAND. Mr. R. (+••rd..• L•rrd A 1111.91.1: Mr. J Maws(' M•. Mo. R. Smith Mr. Ord bir C. M.inrk •. Mr. J. Korth Mr. F. Douglas . Orhlt4u Mr. P. Moore Mu. Lrfevre Sir J MarintnA M.. B. Shaw Mr. Wm. Parnell Mr..l. G.aiit Mr. 11. Muniluna 1.0 , e1 Compsim M. Iltirrhy Sir W. Hise Pought Mr. Mich Mr. A. Chicheoer Mr. Simi pe Mr. J. I at. ache Mr. 'Tierney Mr R. Lat ache Lord Stii.lee Mr. bur J. N rust pad Mr. S. Cooper Mr. Talbot Mr. C drr .4 Mr. Dirkliwna Mr. W. Wilkie. Gen. Michell Mr. ( are w Sir F. Flood fern, obi Arrbdall Lord Fnlke.teae General Mort Mr. Lamb W . Wants Mr. , kerley Lid Honnillua Mr. Pli.likett Lord Nugent. TAIPEI> Orr, WWI Mr. Calvert Mr. J. Rlacklounie Mr. Cur wee L.erd Seth's, Mr. Broaegitans Lord Duffrin Mr. Latobion Ms Nuns Bold Mr. IL Noah Mr. W. Bootie Lord Dion a uroN Mr. Egerton Mr. J. Abeirrosuby Mr. Hulick; Mr Botaris Lend Crsinbourne L..rd W. F.orterald Mr. Wag. Peel Sir K. Fermi-moo Mr. Chose. Tn. rot.Lowiva XMINZIIII TOTED AGAINST IT. Mr. Welleary Pwle Mr. Wasson Calarrl Blurb Mr. M*Naugliton. fir G. F. Hill, Bart. " THE LAWS OF ENGLAND THE ADMIRATION OF THR WORLD." The Airesasna-Caaanal.l;making a Motion in the U.5. ..! Commons to alter the law of " Wager of liable." When a ease so glaringly ridiculoas mews lestore the public eye, as that which has pro. doted this Motion. a remedy is applied to prevent the same burlesque from recutring, hut no further. If the Artialitv-GamtaA will ge through the Statute Beek he will show something like doing good ; end as he has began, it is most desirable he should pro 'eyed. A Judge, lately, in deciding upon a case Ole W. Ltwas), teak Credit to himself for not de. laying the proceedings any longer, and said, " the Laws dr Ragland were the admiration of the world." The aged tentlemait, on whose ease he was thee deeidieg, had been kept out of re.poasession of his WON thirteen )0111 ! ! There aro 200,000 Lana" yen and their dependents in the United Kingdom, and this tacos etches the Laws so intricate, that the ledges de not understand them, and so expensive, that justice cannot be obtained. A poor man died is the Fleet Prison last •iiiter, hieing been confined 114 years ! !—be owed no money, nor had committed any calm There are new prisoners immured in this same Ow, yet: alive, that have been confined 18 years, owing no money, or committing any Is there any barbarism in uncivilised society equal to this P---" The Laws of England the admiration of the world." We are desired to contradict the healing report, that the FArl of Firs had presented to Mr. K FAN, the identical dirk worn by his Ancestor, Mscoutr. The Noble Lord had no Mich relic to bestow. Tuesday night a young maw, well dressed, enter. 'ad the shop of Mr. Barber, High-street, Borough, and took a watch from his pocket, stating that be wanted to fit a gold key to it, and also to purchase a gold seal. The articles being shown to him, he ob jected to them, and was walking out of the shop, when Mr. Barber missed a valuable gold seal, and chbllenged the Prisoner with taking its he denied it ; Mr. Barker insisted upon searching him, and he then threw theses! from under his coat sleeve and attempt ed to escape, but was pursued by a Gentleman, who assisted in securing him. ExEctrriow..—This morning, at the customary or. Joke Ward and thrriet Mehra. were ted in front Neniotr. far es wrong fur4e4 Bank •( Ign A l t ad oaks. The Rev. Mr. Cotton. Mr. /lake,. Mr. Code...nail Mr. Veney. attended earls. at.d toolinned with them till brought oat. — Weed appeared penitent and colored, but the unhappy fe male. fin. or torra work interest Id en excited. wac, evtdeotly warts , erected, uad au weak As to be &appalled to the iplacc of eancntiou. - ,-- • . ).- 4 rIiATEgMAN: • 4001 , 11 1 11 Y BANiCiILY. Yesterday • itOnterotts Meeting of Cowin* Bankers toot place at the George and Yellers Ta. vern, Grabill, for the purpose of liking late toil sideration the Bill pending its Partientent, reqeirieg them to make deposits is the Public Fends, or other Government securities. Sir W. ELrosto was called to the Chair. Be ob. served, that the Meeting bad been called open a sub ject deeply affecting their interests, and stated that a great number of letters had bees received from Coentry Bankers who were enable to attend, et pressing their approbation of the object on obi& they bad been semmoned. Raving briefly mead**. ed that object, Sr W. Elford said the Meeting "Wad be happy to bear the sentiments of any Gentleman, and to receive any proposition declaratory of the view entertained of the Bill in Parliament, by Mote most seriously to be affected by the passing of that 11111 into a l.sw. Mr. JAMES, of the house of Calton and Jame., of Bitoritighasn, said he objected not only in the details, but to the principle of the Bill. He objected to She measure, as en unconstitutional interference with the free trade of the country, and tending to deceive, .irririer the presence ref offering a security to the P.S. lie. The state of public and private credit rendered it wholly annecrsaary ; and if there were grounds for poahlisie a check, it should be made by the esthetes. tial nvasl of cash payments, sod not attempted by ,a plan which must strike every 'one acquainted with tho sus jibe', as detrimental to the interests of indivi. duals, at the same time that it presented no petal. Irility art being otherwise than a serious national evil. The Public were the Nest judges of the responsibility of the Country Bankers, and the option lay with them to take their notes in psyment. The principle emended to notes above the value of 11.; and the transition from the piper of Country Bankers to Government paper might be expected to be very short indeed. Haring stated that the invitation held out its the outset to the Country Bankers by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, relative to this measure, was coopted with suspicion and distrust, and tending to abate the ronidence of the Public, Mr. James pro posed a Resolution, expressive of the light in which the Meeting regarded the Bill in Parliament, namely, as an attempt to injure free trade, injurious to the `Country Bankers iu particular, and to the Public in general. The Resolution was carried unanimously. A desultory conversstion took piece upon a se cond Resotutios, proposed by Mr. JAMES, in which the expedient of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was described as " uncalled for, and of no public advantage."—From this conversation, it appeared that these eaistei a very strong feeling against the Bill in every respect—e feeling which spurned at all comploosiso. Amongst the grounds of objection, it was stated, that supposing the issue of a Country Bauker to be 20,0001. in one pound notes, the first thin; to be dime, according to the newly-devised Pportn, would be to procure the notes, and got them stomped •in the usesl way, which would take 5001. at the least : then supposing the deposit to be merle in the 3 per Cent. Stock, the Bankers must purchase 40,0001. wock In the 3 per Cents., which, at go, the present price, would take a capital of 32,0001. money : he most then transfer the 40,0001. stock to the Commissioners for the Redaction of the National Debt, whs would then stamp the 20,000 one pound notes, to testify to the world that they were provided for by investment in Government stock, and for which a charge of SOL would be made.— Tbe notes would continue to be payable at the bank ineshouies in the country, or at the Bankers in town, where another capital must be provided to ply to them whets presented; thus a double capital should be employed, otherwise the credit of the Banker, as well as the 5001. paid for the stamps, and the 501. paid on the transfer, would be all sank t for, should the notes be presented for payment, and then for want of another capital be assigned over to the Commissioners, and paid by them, they would be cancelled, and the Commissioners would sell stock at the price of the day to replace the Um so paid. It was likewise oiled, that if, through any in foreseen causer, a wat should be In contemplation, or the credit of the country lessened, the 3 per Ceuta. would probably - be at dO, 1111 the !Moister supplied might happen to hi the ease; or why should be re quire 2001. stock to be deposited to pity 1001 in mosey ; the emotes:leek* of such a fill is the stock would be a loss to the Banker of ene-fourth, or 1 80001. of the 32,0001. capital advanced to percbase the stock in the first instance. • The alternative of mating the deposit in Etches quer Bills presented 'soother prospect to the Coon try Bankers very little more Cheering; for supposinf the Exchequer Bills paid about 3 per . Cent., then the first thing would be to purchase the Oaten and stamp. 'sin the first case, which would take 5001.; then to purchase 20,0001. Exchequer Bills, the premium on which would be about 2001., to which the 501. re quired to be paid on the deposit should be added, making together 7501. to commence the issue of Oily 20,000 one.pooud notes. Then the 20,0001. Esche goer Bills were to be lodged with the Commissioners, who would mark the 20,000 one-pound notes, to denote that such a lodgment was made. By this mod , the Banker would receive 3 per cent. only for his capital thus advanced, and at the same time be obliged to provide another capital for the payment of . his notes in town or country, or both; or bh subject Got only to the loss of his credit, hat also to the cer tain loss of the 5001. paid for the stamps, as well as the 2001. premium on the Exchequer Bills, and the 501. paid on the deposit, and very probably a more serious loss on these 3 per cent. Exchequer Bills; for if the least appearance of a war should take piece, these 3 per cent. Exchequer Bills would tety likely be at 30s. per cent. discount, which would make a total loss on the Exchequer Bills of 50s. per cent. amounting to 5001., besides the 5001. paid for the stamps, and the 501. paid on the deposit. One of the Bankers, in answer to the obletratine of another expressing his disapprobatioa of the words which implied a censure spots the intention of the measure in Parliament, said that the Resolutios only expressed the feelings of the Country Bankers, sod not of the Public. ile continued, the Country Bankers did not call upon the Public to rate their paper. It was quite optional with Wai f and they 1.. fry: ." '•._ - "'"'"":" more not hound to keep it longer Aso they pleaserie ?he feet, he believed, wet, their *it an underslindini between the Bank of England add the Chancell or a the Bseltequer ; and that Gentlelitill probably es= petted farther secommodatlod. ,}eerie the apeiker ..Gn istertupted by several ih she robm ) TheCtea MICA IV depredated oh,- !Ishii rattily to cause dislathfaction any whets, sod sugiititod that the Bel Solution Obeid be ditested dr Opt, thing likely to iii* tot cavil. Mr. Petit', et Wells ; geld th at the °pintos of Piety Gentletemb intrested should he ease. . its be= dosed the Bill is Naiads's. was ?minded upon she Injuries skiving frost iceldesual failures bf Country Bankers sod he misfit', thought tbet a great . boa Reit *field take to the Psidie s If Some security' tool. be devised. In tisdkijoinit denternalkailin had hod brims thd subject, ihe stoo l s declared 11.4 the plan proposed was au iseptectitable one; that it could het ue tairied held siren( without iOjorine dial privileges. of Englishmen.—(daslowee.)--tif it did appear ea etpedient measure, wit' fief* not biatilak restrictions imposed upon biker Udders ? * Were not the London BaukOrit end others Ilshlb to the sate misfortune, the apprehension of which was said to form one of,the great.grounds foi this ; and was it beams* that misfottene had otcorred in the coon= try, the mass of respectable Coantry Baukitri &Weld be interdicted? Government might as well ask, every Beaker and trader in England to give security. (Applause.)—Were not the notel of the CQunfrt Bankers peypble on demand, and sho u ld s liaerec. ence be given to ewe class of creditors to the gres injury of the rest? This was not the usual plan of conducting Wash trade. It was in the very teeth of every principle of commerce, and would be found a complete counteraction of the object of the Chaos ; teller of the Escbeqeer, who bad himself tontissi. plated a fall in stock to 50. llow then could 4 Country Banker be called upon to lock up his capi. iii I. a commodity that might be depreciated BO pet ,cwt.(4oasise.)—With respect to the Circulatioat . et true-pound cotes, it was well kith% n that n o ton . siderable profit was derivable to the Country Bankert from that circulation. The principle on which lib bad joined in it was for the accommodation of the Public in his ne:ghbourhood, oho complained et tb *eternise circulation of forged *notes of the Bank of England, by which they suffered greatly, end wished. es the only moans of reutedying that evil, thilt note* of a similar amount should be issoed, by which thor w 00.1 not be sobjected to lessee se 111h10111 and goo ndyittg. It was indeed very problematical 'whettet. or not the slightest profit arose from small notes * considering the terraces attending the formation t and the deposit necessary lo be left in the bands of the London Bankers; and if this measure was car. rigid into a law, it would cause a total discontittuancht of the circulation of small notes, by all who bed any regard for their credit..-leaving that brand' open to desperate adventurerad—Vitpithree.) Si. Joan, NORTLOCK agreed ib these: obso;rtetieste o . end stated that the Strongest alepition trig Ifoplied to the Bill brought into Parliamest. The words objected to in Ike' R•sotatien wet. omitted, sod it was then canted eninimously. It was aeggeited that • Deputation should wait upon the Chancellor of the Eschogeer upon the sob+ ject, end it *assisted, that that Dintlemon had post• pooed the further progress of the Bill. After a very long conversation upon the proper mode of applying to the Chancellor of the Exchequer s . Resolution was agreed to that the Chairmen should write letters to Lord Liverpool aod the Chancellor of the &chequer * soliciting that they would appoints tidy for an inteto flew with a Deputation upon the subject, stud contain• lug the Resolutions to which the Meeting had comm. Previously to the passing of Ibis Resolution, Mr. flown, who was one of those wise called the Meet. log together, stated, that he had freqeent converse+ Lions with Lord Orton!, Lotd Compton, and seve►al other Noblemen and Gentlemen, who completely entered Into the views expressed 1 r the Meeting, and had declared their determination to support the cep.. Owlets in Parliament. It was also mentioned tbac the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad intimated that he wished to have a communication with some Otis* Country Bankers, In order to bear hoes them any, objections they might have to the Bill. NAVAL INTELLIGIINCE. qtr. t3.—Came down from the River and railed, the Caledonia, Tone, for St. Jobe's; and Marianna, Allen, for the t ootb Seri.—. Ibentsin, the Severn frigate ; and the kgith ; Mitchell ; free Cot k. Porrntoutst, Aram t3.—Passed down Chenneli the Orwell, Lech ; Perseverance, Templer ; anti Sovereign, for India.. , Arrieed the Dotterell, from Chatham ; for St. Helena and the Cope.--aSoile4 the Locy Davidson, Campbell, for the West WWI Isis, Turnbull ; for Demerara ; and the Lord Ned. icy, Richardson, for Quebec. Cowan, Aran. 23.—Sailed the Prince Kotnsolk Hifi, with troops NMI Albany Barracks, fur the Wed ladies. RA avitcti, A raq. W.—Arrived the Emily packet, with Mails, ikc.' from Holland ; Castlereagh packet, with ditto, froth Ceallevee; Diligent, Atkinson, from London to Harlengeo, leaky, - aod carried away ber boom.-;- Pat beck the Lady Nepeen packet, with &c. for Holland. : - • - &mains, APlLlL.23.—'the Dorothea and Trent, bound to the North Pole, hone put back to the Little Note this morning; the former with two anchors broken t the Isabella, Capt. Sit .1. Host, has also since arrivoil,,and the Alexander is at sachet jut below the Nom t . ~ ' Immlmila Cons Etrv,axcs, APRIL 24,:—Wnsal trade 16411 , T. is rebseirous of 9.. it, b. fro., Moaday's priesa.•.-/Me Waft . . . Inferior qusMriss ars MI alteration. :Ricky fatly joistosatile pa prier. bee Ile. lutrer•—to Poo sod other *llkley me SIINIIFIELD 116.111Cht Aram 44. To viok the Offal, per ems of Mb& l ive ... $.. 64. ie. 4s. IC i Wood of Cottle tibias, e t OMNI 66 .48. W. an is. 00. Now Vii .... W. lid. to . 60. So* aid tube. ..... 4 kis 'Pon ... . 6L & Woes is 64. •• .• ......... lAA* ._ .7s. OL to es. N. Kee .... : --- • - ..... • HAY-lIARKIRT. Illay Closet imew J :J:.i • , LL. . I A