The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-10 00:00:00

From COBBETP's PO LITIC.-It REGISTER. " The rpte*tiontor the people to ash, and the only ctestion, is this: whether the quantity of Rank Notes, payable on demand, which the 11 ink has issued, be greater than the can pty utr in Gold and Silver I"—P Na. PAPrit AG \INSC GOLD: . r I tr. AN ET NIN tTION 01: TOE y Or Tilt BUL 1.. N Cott MITTEC ; I. t or Ll:rrnlts TO IftAUEsNIEN AND FtRAII:IIS IN AND it FIJI SALISBURY. I.E . Tl'l,li. XIV. The Merthores adopted by Parliament, in consequence of the Bank Stoppage—.'Vanies of the Bank Direc'srs in I ;97 — „King's Message—yr. Pitt's Motion for a SeCt.;a Committee — Mr. Fox and other Members wished for an lapin! into the &our of the Stoppage—Me. Pia's Motion carried by a great ne.tjrrilq—List of the Min:tray—NT , cel,ity 4a Parliamen tary Ref*orin—Motowo . of appointing the ,Secret Committee — Nantes of the Committee-• Iteshrieted rovers of the Committee —Reports from the Committee —Not a !curd said about the quantit4 of Gold and Silver in the Bank— Mr. Paine's aster tiwo a3omi the jar:bilk./ of the Bo th to pre•t G,!rt aril Situltr —No attempt made to disprare this assertion— Mr. Pill's, Sir JoAn Milford's, and I,or:1 Ihvekesbar assertions—Mo . . Grey not saihfied with the roid •rtre prodneed b-fore the Cont matey—Mr. Shur iaari s an5,., , , , r to Lord haiekesburg. Geartratest..—l hive now to beg your attention to a very important part of our •subject ; namely, the . me , trares, which, by way of remedy, were adopted by the Parliament, iu.'consequence of the Tun upon the B ink and the stoppage of Gold and Silver payments there. The Letter immediately preceding this put you in possession of a thorough knowledge of the way, in which the Bank Directors and the Minister had gone to work, in order to prepare the way for the Par. liamentoi4 measures .which were to follow. You mere Uwe placed behind the curtain ; you saw all the actors in their natural persons* ; all the paints, patches, cloaks, and visors ; all the trap-doors, putties, pegs, and wires. You not only saw the Resolving and Subscribing show acted, but yo u saw it got up; you saw the Sho wman and all his people busy in making their preparations ; and, after that, you were let in to the rehearsal. In letter XII. you have seen how the matter. a as first brought before the Parliament, on- Mololay the 27th of F•h. 1797, in the form of:a Nies sage frSm the King+ ; and you have seen, that the Alinister, the hitherto-bragging Minister, beiog, ttpon that occasion pressed by Mr. Comae and others for an answer to the question, as• to what he mega to do, ha I no answer to give. On tli 27th, PITT gave notice of a motion, to b e made next day, for the appointment of a Commit. te e t o inquire into the ability of the Bank to pay the demands upon it ; and also to inquire and u eke report as to the necessity of continainz of the mea sure adopted by the Council, that is to say, conti nuing the refusal of moneppayments at the %L . e shall have to speak more folly about this Committee hysatid-by ; but we must stop hero a women!, and take a brief sketch of the debate that ensued upon Pires motion. Mr. Fox and those who were with him said, that they had no ob jection to the appointment of a Committee, pro vides' it was' appointed fairly ; but they insisted, that it would discover a shameful disregard of their Outs, if the Douse moved an inch' further without intplifing into the causes which produced that al leged necessity, upon which the Order of Colored, sanctioning a violation of the law, was founded. They said, here is the Minister calling upon you' still tosiifide. in him ; in him, tinder whom the Bank has been compelled to stop paying its notes. Ought you not to inquire, first of all, into his, measures? Ought you not to inquire into the causes' of the fatal and disgraceful necessity of this Stop. . pogo ? Here is a Minister, who has had a majority of your votes for years ; he has had your oulimited and blind confidence ; he has had the absolute eon). mind of all the resources of the nation ; he has• dune hat he pleased for years past ; he has within • these few weeks, told you himself, and advised the King to tell you, in the most solemn mann er, th a t your pecupiary affairs were in the most tlonrishing state, and rested u pon the most solid foundation ; and this same man now comes and tells you, that necessity, that urgency, that something, had-com. pelted him to issue an Order to sanction the Stop. page of Cash.payments at the Bunk, and to °bilge the public creditor, contrary to law, to receive his dividends in paper instead of the Gold and Silver coin, which the law gave him a right to demand. This, said Mr. Fox and his friends, is what this Adinister now tells you ; and will you not, before you proceed to inquire into the propriety of .conti ming- the stoppage, inqoire 'into the rause of the imperious necessity, which is said to have produced ‘ it ? Will you attempt an expedient, will you at. tempt a remedy, without inquiring into the cause of the evil ? Will you do that, which, even now, • Truth and Justice demand, that, is far as possible. the 1 /I A MV.S of all the persous , who took an active part, upon this' Memorable. occasion, should be recorded. Parliament may :vet recto: the tneasures of that day ; and, then, the names of salt the parties, immediately concenied, ought to be known, nod must be known.—Fr-um this opinion it is that I insert here Ilse tames of the peasants who were the Dlit ECTO RS or the Hank of Englar,d, at the time when the Stoppage took place, and amongst them we find our friend Bttoot W sakes. who svits, as we base seen, in the Chair at the Mauston House I%le : sling. Thomas Minces, fitorsont , ,•. —Samuel Thornton, Deputy G o oernor.—Thomas lindilut ton ; Samuel Bosauquet; Alex. Chatopiou ; L'lward I)are:i ; ['bonito Des' ; Orarge Dorrirn ; N. Bogle French; Daniel /.'rtes; Jeremiah !Unman ; Thomas ; Lewis; Bretton Long; William Maiming ; Job Mathew ; Sir ith:gra rave; Joseph. Nutt ; John Pearce; George Peters: . Charles Pule; John . Puget ; James Read ; Peter Isaac Thai lasso', r Godfrey Thorotou; Brook Watson; John Whittnore. + GEORG P. R. His 51ujery thinks it proper to communicate to the Ilonse of Commons, animal delay, the measure adopted to-Obviate the ekris ishich might be occasioned by the unusual demand of specielatelv made Iro n s different parts'"f tso ersontrx in the metropolis.--The peculiar 'More and exigeocy of the case appears to require, tit the first instance, the 'Deanne contained in the Order of Oswalt which his Majesty has directed to be beforethe House. It; -tvcommending this impoernut sub ject to the immediate and penults attention of tie! 1100s , e of l'ommons, his Majesty relies with the utmost contidetwe on the experienced wisdom and firmness of his Parliament for taking such measures as may be best calculated toe street any tem porary pressure, othl to call'forth, la the most effectual man ner, the extensive ret.ources of his kingdoms in support of their public and commercial credit, and in defence of their dearest interests. G. R. t " That a sEcanT COMMITTEE be appointed, to 44 ascertain the total arooont of the out-standing demands on the 4 , Bunk of England, awl likewise of, the foists for discharging '' the s ear ; Likd two they do also report their opiniuh of the noressity of pray idinf ror the confirinatiun and continuance of " the measureg, taken w purbaauce of the Waite of Council on " the Yith after all that you have seen and felt, shall prove to the world that your confidence is as blind as ever? '' Have any three months, in the course of- this 64 war," said Mr. Fox, " past without the Minis. 64 ter's producing some new expedient? and have 4 nut all his expedients proved erroneous? Year '" after year he has been amusing us with predic. 6 4 tiotis with respect to FrilliCe, which was now on " the verge and now in the gulf of bankruptcy ; 66 the assignats and the mandats could not possi " Wy continue, he s.siil ; which was very true, hut fie while he was thus amusing :Is, he led us to the 66 very same verge, aye, into the very same guilt." Mr. HOB:IOUSE said, 46 that the assurances of the 66 Minister would 'lever beat down this plain die " tate .of the common sense, that by his conduct 6 6 the Bank had been•obligeS to commit an act of " insolvency, by refusing specie for its paper] and, 66 therefore, he wished fur a full inquiry into his " conduct." Mr. Sum DAIS, in a most admirable speech, laid the whole matter open, completely pos , d the motive of the proposed committee, and ,moved to Mr. Pitts motion'an amendment, in the following*Wupls, " That the committee should lit " s quire into the causes which produced the Order 66 i„ Caudell." In spite, however, of .thesespeeehes; in spite of all the arguments made use of on this side, and none of Which met with - everc an attempt at an -answer from all one but Mr. Purr himself; in spite of all this,. tho House decided, by a majority of 244 to 138, agatuit Mr. Settutoates amondmeut, that is to say, against isiquiring into the cause of the alleged necessity which induced the Peivy . Courrcil to issue an order, 'sanctioning a refusal, on the part of the Batik, to pay their promissory notes in gold and silver. The nsett,'who .Muted upon this occasion, should he known. Wo fiord only. the mimes of the Minority recorded. Thaseyau will 'keep in mind, Gentlemen, and, beforei ifre have finished the sub'. ject, we shall come at the pames.of theilstieriti; or, at least, we can get the names of all the mein. hers besides the minority*. Mr. Fox renewed the subjkt, on the lit of Mitch, by a motion for the appointment of aisepirete Committee " to inquire' 44 into the causes, whith produced the Order in " Council of • the tatty of I4`ebruery," for the stoppage of cash paymentS at the Bank; and he 'was left In a ri,nilar minority. . Mere, it Is; Gentiemen; that you see the real cause of all-the ci:latnitio4 that have !alloy upon our : Country, and of all the dangers that.no* threaten it, and . these- ore dangers . that will not be frowned out of conntenance, that Will net be made trobide their head, at the sound of the voice of men in power; dangers that are not to be taiked.or voted away. You have teett these clangors creep on Upon us ,by slow degrees, but you have mma their pace to be stead). They • have _ever atop*. They keep 'gathering about us; and be is a very foolish men, wh o espects'eny remedy, 'Jill the great cause of tim e evil be remered; that is to say, until there shall take place a radical reform of the Commons' House of Parliament, agreeably to the principles of fhb Euglish Constitution, which reform, to use the words of the Kent Within, it now more than ever necessary to the safety of both the,people and the throne. The motions for a full inquiry being rejected, the Minister proceeded in his work of. getting ISE CRET COMMITTEE, who were to inquire.into the affairs .of the Bank; and to -report Buie opi nion .rilative to the necessity of Contistuiv, by Act of Parliament, nib refusal of coin at the Bank, And, . now, . Geiolcsneu, I beg you to : ensue well the manner of appointing this coniniittee. -It . was toi.consist ofAfteeit members ; every Member of .the House,. who was present, might - pot fifteen names into'e bus; and, when all the mimes were taken out, the fifteen persons, whose names app-nred of. tenest upon the tickets put in, were the Committee. Qf course that side which hats mgjority of tickets to put in would choose the members fit tile Coin. .mittee. The custom, indeed, is, upon such occa. skins, to make out a List and send it round amongst the members, and, of cocrse, all those, who are . on the side °Nice Minister wilt take the ministerial List ; so that, in fact, ultoever has a majority in the House, chooses the Committee. U pun the particular occasionbefure us, Mr. SHERIDAN, before the report of who were the Committee was made to the Ilouse, read the names of them out loud in the ; House; and, when tho report came to 6e made, it' appeared that his List was perfectly correct+. ln. deed, he had got hold of one of the Ministerial Lists, and of course he could not be in error in this respect. But, even a 'committee, thus formed; a Secret . Committee chosen by the Minister's omen party; even this Committee were, Mr. PITT said (See De. !Wes, 28 February)," by no, means called upon to '• pu4h their inquiries, into circumstances the. " disclosure of which would be attended pith tear. 44 porary injury to the credit of the country, and " with pet-maltose embarrassment to the opera. " lions of the Bank." Mr. PITT said, that .his • Lista the Minority, on Mr. Sberielan's Amendment, on the 28th of Feb. 1797 : Aubry,'Sir J. t linker, J.; Bampfylde J. C.; Barclay, G.; Bastard, J. P. p Bainclerk, C.; Hidditiph, R.; Baker, W,; Banbury: Sir C.; Bird. W. W. •' Burdett , Sit F.; Botiveri, lion. h.; 'Bruden, J.; Burch, J. It.; Byng, J.; Clarke, F. ; Coke, F.; Combe, H. C.; Courienny, J. ; Crewe, J.; Curwen, J. C.;. Copies-, Sir L.; Diilben. Sir W. Dashwood, Sir It. W. ; Denison, ‘V. J.; Dundas,.C. ; Fitz patrick, General; Fletcher, Sir H.; Folkts, Sir Ft.; Fox, Bight Hun. C. J.; Galway, Viscount; Greene, J. • Hare, J.; Harrison, J.; Hobhouse, B L; Hussey, W. ; Jelfery,, N. ; Jervoise, C. J.; Keene, W. ; T.; Knight, It. P.; Langston, J. ; Langston, W. G. ; Lemon,. Sir W.; Nicholls, J . ; firth, 1).; N orthey. W.,; !Nene, H.; Palk, L. ; Phil lips, J. G ,• Plumer, W.; Pollen, G. A.; Porter. Puke ' ney, Sir W.; Rawdon Hon. J.; Ruwdon , G.; Ridley, Sir M.; Richtirdson, 1.; Robson, R. IL; itu-sell, Lurd J. ; Russell,. Lord W.; St. John, St. A.; Scudamore, J.; Sheri dan, It. B.; Shum, G. C.; Shuckburg , Sir G.; Sinclair , Sir J.; Smith, W.; Spencer, Lord R. ;. Stanley, Lord.; Sturt, C. i Tarleton, General ; Taylor, C. 'W.; Tyrwnitt, T.; Townsheitd, Lord J.; Talon. Ilan.. H. • Vase, Sir F.; Vy net., It.; Walwvii, J.; Walpole, Colonel; Western, C. C.; Wilkins, W. ; W ituiitigtsm, Sir F.; Wycombe, Earl of ; Lloyd, J. L. ; Miller, Sir W. . • . . Charles Grey and Samuel Whitbread- • + List of tie Secret Consteittee.-Williatillutsey; Charles G r ey; William rigour; Thomas Pool s; 'I hoonas Grenville; William Wilherforcil. John Blackharne; Thomas Berne B i nrospon; Cita EV* itragge ; Sir John Mitfordi(Soliritur-Ge nem') ; Willitim Wdlwrforce Bird; John Fate ; Isaac Haw kins Brow . ne ; Si' John Scott (Allurury-General); Johu Wil liam Anderson. The gate first had, as will be seen by a reference to the List, voted with Mr. Fox for a full inquiry; but all the rest belonged to the patty of Mr. Pitt. THE STATESMAN._ • . TR1,t 7 :71 - r-Aw principal object in appointing such a Committee was• to have it ascertained, that the affairs of the Bank were its a prosperous slate; that the Baal had abundant means to answer all the sterna:4.4pm it; and that, therefore, the holders of Bank.notei ought to look upon them as being equally good with -gold and silver. Now, the way, and the only way, to produce this so-much.wished.for couvictipn was, one would have thought, to let the Committee as-s: certain that the quantity of Gold and Silver in the Bank was sitilicieot for p ling off the Notes; or, at any rate, was in a due proportion to the Notes. But, so far from this being done, the Committee did not make any inquiries at all relative to the quan tity of gold and Silver in the Bank. They mere ly inquired into the state of the books's( the Bank, setting their Bank-notes on one side and their Stock on the other side. The Bank said : We owe the holders the amount of our Notes, but the Govern ment owes us still more; and oot a word was said abJur Gold and Silver, though one would have I thhughe, that this was the great, and, indeed, the only, thing to make inquiry about; especially as I Mr. PAI SE, in his pamphlet, published the year be. I fore, had made statements, whence he had drawn a conclusion, that the Bank, if plat to the test, " had • sr not money to pay half a crown in the pound." This was a charge, which, one would have thought, it would have been the great object of the Minister and tine Bank to do away. But, no such thing was even att,smpted, and the two reports of the Corn. mime*, did accordingly nut at all tend to the re• storatiou of that sort of confidence, which would have enabled the Batik to open its doors to the ap plicants fur Guineas. It was in vain that Mr. PITT told the House, that the reports of the Secret Corn. mittee were high)) , consoling; that the affairs of the Bank were in a most prosperous state ; • that persons most conversant (alluding to, the Mansioti House Resolvers) believed in the solidity of its means; that the public had nothing to do with the internal economy of tho Bank ; that it was.sotkient for,the public to know, that the corporation was a rich corporation; that the.solidity of the Bank was as. serted in the report of the Secret Committee then on the table; that that report Wow doubt upon the subject ; that it was an important consolation, that there were funds amply safficient for the ultimate security of those who could not have their demands satisfied for a time; and that as to what oas due from the government to the Bank, it rested upon the hest possible security, because it rested upon the aggreg ate porrs of the country. (Sec De bates, 9th March, 1797.) In vain did Lord Haw kes. bury, in answer- to Mr. Fox, deny that the term Bankruptcy applied to the situation of the Bank or the Government. He said, what was very true, that the embarrassments of the Bank . were imputed to the scarcity or want of specie. But, in vain did he question the truth of this proposition; in vain did he say that want of money was no proof of po. verty ; in vain did he say that a scarcity of guineas might arise from an increase of trade, and not from the-excess of paper; (Debate, 9th March, 1797) in vain did Sir J. Mitford, then Solicitor.Goneral (same Debate), say that no man, however rich, would be able to stand a run; that it was unfair to call the stop. page a Bankruptcy ; that the Bank was solvent, although at this time unable to pay in cash ; that the refusal to pay in 'cash could not be called a fraud. because the public knew that such an event might happen! that the stoppage at the Bank was like that which might he enforced by the door-keep. crs of a iheatre, upon a false alarm of fire, in or der to prevent the people from rushing out all at once, to their destruction or injury ; that if no. thing had been dole to put a step to the run upon the Bank, the 8a..1t must have been totally ruined; that there were other public creditors besides the Stock-holders, the army and the navy ; that they were as much public creditors as the holders of Bank.notes could be, and that they required pay . I mint in cash inure so than any other description or men in this country'. In vain was all this said. Mr. GREY (now Earl Grey), said that the evidence brought before the Committee had not satisfied him ; and the satisfac tion to the public was evidently not greater ; for, if it had been satisfactory, or it the report of the Se cret Committee had been satisfactory, there could have been no occasion what,ter for continuing the power of the Bank to refuse payment in specie. This was told them by Mr. Fos and Mr. Sheridan, who asked : if the Bank be in so prosperous a si. * Ftasr Rs:Pilaf; . March S, 1797.—The Coininittee ap • pointed to examitir and state the total :tomato of the outstand tug demands 'on the Hank of England, and likewise of the' Fuud for discharging toe satin • mud to report the result there of to the House, together n lit; their uptown nu the necessity, of providing Nettie coyarmation and emitinuance, for a time' to be limited . , of measures taken in pursuance of the minute of Council oil the 2Gtn of February lust; and who are empowered to report their proceedings from time to time to the House; have, pursuant to thC order of the House, prticeeded to exa mine into' the several matters referred to their consideration, and have Unanimously agreed upon the following report, viz. —Your Committee have examined the total amount of out stauding demands on the Bank.of England, nod liken ise of the Funds for discharg ing the same; and think it their duty, with out lass of time, to state 'Wows total amounts, and to report the result thereof to the House. Your Committee find loom such examouttion, taut the total amount of outstanding de mands on the Hark, on, the 25113 day of February last (to which day the accounts- could be completely made up), was 15,770,590 h ; and that the total amount of the Funds for dis charging those demands (not ineluditc . t . the permanent debt due from Government of 11,6446,fi0ui. %Welt hears an lowest of threeyer rent.) was on the same 25th day of February last, 17,5942801. ; and that the result is, that there nits, on the 25th day of Vehruorylast, a turples of effects belon4ing to the Bank beyond the amount of tiara...debts. amounting to the sum of $,826,8901. (genitive of the itbove mentioned fkrtna• neat debt of 11,ti$6,800i. due from Government. And your Committee farther represent, that since the 25th of February last, considerable isiues have hero math, by the Bonk in Bank notes, both upon Government securities and in discountiog hills, the particulars of which retold not immediately tie made up; but as those issues appear to our Committee to have hew made upon correspondent securities, taken with tile ikin3l care and attention, the actual baliutee ‘ p favour of thi: Batik did nut appear to your Comtnittee to have been thereby diminished. Set:lino Rirowr, Tuesday, 7th March.—Mr. Brampston brought up the fittlio wing Report : The Committee appointed to examine and state the total ;lumina of most:indite. demand+ OU the Batik of Englaittl, :out li.eniseof the Funds fur ihclutrgiug the same ; aunt to report the result thereof to the noose, together with their opinion on the nec ess ity o r providing or the confirmation anti continuance fur a time to lie tituitrd,of measures taken in pursuance of Use Minute of Council on tine 26th of February last ; and who were einpowered to repott their proceedings from time to lime to the House, have fartitir examined into . the several matters referred to their consillta•at ion ; and have agreed to report fn the Mouse;—That, it, their pp Mon, it is necessary to provide fur !Ste evolirination,aud continuance. finr a time to be limited, of the measures lakin in pursuance 41 the Order of Council on the '2l7th of t'sb)unry lost : saboititmg to the wisdom of Par , liument to gieteritinto for What limited time it may be Decctsury, that thu.e measures t hould be et/m.lolla. - a _...--- ll!Mmiliem.—._ Nation as you sty it it, why do*:ereues.--ss(„1:. law to ,protect them against tit, & sa w s .7% t w i t ters of their notes Bak 6 e so you say it is, what need has it of NI of lour ,ishilice ? You tell us, said Mr. lug to the speech of Lord flawkeshury),lnat N._ is not only a cleaner, neater, a iv. more port 44 ' medium to regyesent property ; but d m " the .very essence of wealth it se lf , anu thad sc flourishing state of ()sir commerce is the ee l 44 this inability to produce specie to anserrsei 44 mends Nicks the Bank of England." s ee 1)„ of 9th March, where these observats.ais are lissi ed up by an inimitable instance of what is called logicians the redactio ad absurdum. you tell said h e, th a t the public are of your opinion, a that they reject our opinkn ; you tell ub that ( public are satisfied with the res (id of the Co . snittee ; you tell us that the public like Ban notes as well as guineas. But,, with the se sertions upon your lips, you pass a fah protect theßank against the demands of that pois e you pass a law to compel that public to receiv e . e per at the Bank, instead of that gold, w hi ' say they like ao better than that paper. The truth is, Gentlemen, the public general speaking, knew nothing at alt about the tile. lions betweeo the Government and the Beak ; knew nothing at all about the trade or the pop es ty of the Bank; they knew that they held rico' sort' notes. issued by the Bank, payable to t bearer on demand; and they looked % too notes as being equally valuable with gold, bet e . until now, they could, at any time, carry sk int , the Bank, and receive gold in exchange fur tin lsiothing, therefore, could have the sto:llesi tat dcncy to convince them of the solidity of the Bad' un!ess it, at the same time, tended to mast. them, that there was gold in the *ink, suck. to answer the demands of those, who pre mi s e d notes for payment, or who chose to denial gold in payment of their dividends, or isiterea a pp s their stock. Awl mot a panicle o f c onv i ct i on, is this way, were the retorts of the Secret COSIOUIRS calculated to produce. 'Mike SHERIDAN (Sec Debate 28th Febreary • 1797) said that he was " conviticed twat if t0..80i lb was not able to resume its payments, iossuedS. " ately, he foresaw it never zeouL L'e able after. tc wards to defray its outstanding cogaseme , : s is " cash." And the reason he gut: was, s'Asis stipension of cash payaients would produce die isus of a greater quantity of paper. This reason eau manifest, that it was impossible, that the Invisi it should not be felt, thuugh, owing to the pip. dices of the times, there w ere feer peewits a now. Merchants and Banli,ers, by whom it would be knowledged. same was said by Mr. Nieto and Mr. lionwause, its wiwse speeches, tug.. with those of Mr. Fox and Mr. , SKEILIDAY I bt; found predictions of all the consequences, w hich have already flowed, and which are likely is flow from the stoppage of gold and silver pa/meats at the Bank. We have now seen enough of the measures e- which i were adopted as forrunners of the Acta of Par. 'lament relating to the Bank. stoppaiv ; and, is my next • letter, I shalt ,Satter myself, be able present you stith a complete, though a mar view of those Acts, with which every man so t/ country ought,to be thoroughly acquainted. In the meanwhile, I remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful frier State Prison, Newitnie, Thursday, WM. C' November 1. 18t0. ffsimmiresmormemmasmsi THE M ARCO& ...I.lllll■l. iJXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Remrn.--Tnustsbair, Nov.. Wheat, per load - ....211. --s. to 281. -4. I.l7triey, per ittartar 9.15. —d. to 4%. —d. Oats "lke. —d. to Beans Peas PRICE OF OF HAY AN l) ST oo tt..llV YESTUIDAY. sr. .1 .1145 4. 5. WU rreettarsi. I 114,51.10 i. 04. to 91. 10i. 01. Sty, bl. 04. to 9 , 1% Straw, Jl. 0,1. to U. Os. Clever,Stra w . z. 11. ei:66 1:61.0. • - SMITH Fl 1.:..0-6Nov. 9. . To sink the O, r - stove ofttlb. , Reef ....4s. Od. to ss. 11da' per . 1 Ili:tail iif VAlllt 1114 6 %, Media ..4s. 01. to sd. 4d. 1 leash ' ' .. I Var.... 55. Od. to 75. 0.1. Sheep ..., ..... •• • "' Pork ....ss. 01. to i 4. o.t. Calve) .. ••.•••••• .14 Lamb ....W. 01. to U. kW. eigs •... 11 11:1Y' - MARKET. - • - hay Straw Clover —..soos-- NEWUATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (Ity the Carcase.) Beef ....33. 4d. to 4s. 4441 Veal ....4e. Od. to 4. 4 Mutton ..4d. Od. to 55. 2d. i Pork ....ss. 4d. to 1 1 4 . I/ — oB —. PRICE OF TALLOW, &e. St. James's Market ..41 .35d Town Tallow 7956 4 0. Clare Market 45 4u' Yellow Russia 7010 d The al l Whitechapel Market 4s 14 , White ditto .. 67s 'ld 41 4 per st. of 81b. --- Soap . ditto ....' 615 Od 1, 0: 1 , 12s Sid . Melting Stuff... MOJA '.. &Veins 4s Sd 1 Ditto rough ... SOON 0, lt5P Grol. es A • Good Dregs • Ilreilow.Soap, 90s—Mottled. 10Jd Pieces, Ws Od—Cord, • " Price of Candles, per dozen, lis Od—Mauldio, Els dd COAL MARKET—Nov. 9. 14 Ships at Market. Ship sold: Price. i 28} Newcastle P' 15 , 4 . Sunderland Cile 3 Mb. Od U ors • . •to .....4 • On Sunday, in Bernard-street, Russell-square, the Robert Bayley, Esq. of a daughter. 'rer IV On Saturday last, at BrekluarJape, Herefordslo couness Hford, of a son. At t Ktn g f. ere Eud House, Bath Powiek, Worcestersbitel hotly of Sir Edward Denny, of a son. Oa the dint Airs. gtoc, of West Horring t " , Welh of a daughter. - - - NtAILIttIW. • Oa Wednesday, at Ilatnniersulith, Mr. John Fire '' Coventry-sheet, to :Miss Sin iagi intro, of the ;Owe place• r On Thursday, Mr. Joseph Fuller,. bookselless of C; cross, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Josvpit Carter, 0[• e ington-plate, Kennington. Yesterday, at tit. Mars's; Islingtoa , Mr. CSentge l' lnrgil of Ludgate-hill, to Miss ANT - Awn. of Kethingtou. ‘ iv , Oa t h e kith ult. at Midhurst. SOWN. Mr. san er, °I ling-street, London, to Miss Andseturst. On Thursday last, c . 'O har a le tb i e si th ,r l: , a j vLinber, in Gi ll t fi et . lor4l .'.. met. on Wednesday ou.iitor of public account** aged 13. of a autoPtioa. Mrs: jukes, ug_erf V. tette ^f ('• Mrs. Sy kei t uf the Terrace, Camber the Stst ult. at Tunbridge Wells FF li /Ni ) U• : mitt ,as .o.trit y 11. ST II Tb:13111 (lore('{ di, reet-btree:. ~~ I I PP" p !osi not Irav ilir itil iltu eta