The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

- 1 444444- 41 4 I 4 ‘ f t Ili I' t , i !/1 f I ) 1 , I 1 . ' i . 1 , 11 l' i r 1 r . i. 1 11 , 4 4 . . . , I EE , A l , 'I 1 it I I 1 r 1 1 1 I i i I I; j I : 14 w • • , • t • ' I . 41 i ... t 1 4.- _ of the - Bank not having gold to answer their notes. These prints, never equalled in venality, I believe, by any prints in the world, The Morning Post only excepted, now abused those WIC unfortunate Jac°. bins for nut ackno;:lcdging the necessity of the Order in Council. They (3d March, 1797) again accused the Jacobins of having caused " a distrust of the Bank," and of having formed a design to , ruin the credit of Me country, in which "they " had so far succeeded, at least, as to persuade " the people, in some parts of the country, that 41$ gold was preferable to Bank-notes." :- • Gentlemen, pause here fur a- moment, and eon. template the foolishness as well as the injustice of such observations as these. You will beair.in mind, that the Jacobins, as they. were called, were, by these same writers, constantly represented as men without learning, without sense, without property, and, of course, without influence. How, then, were they to have the power of producing such an effect upon the minds of the nation ; and upon the minds of those too, who held the bank-notes and who owned the Stock 2 The Jacobins, as these venal prints had the impudence to tall them, had not been able to persuade the people. to check Mr. PITT in his ruinous career of war and expenditure ; they had not been able to prevent any one of the mea. Bares of that Minister ; they had not been able to persuade the people to do any one thing that they wished them to do, and, at the very time we are speaking of, they were outvoted in the Parliament, four to one. Yet, to these same Jacobins was now ascribed that reit upon the Bank, which produced the Order in Council ; whiCh produced an order, issaed by the King's Privy Council, to encourage a Company of Merchants to refuse, illegally,. to pay their promissory notes, when duly presented. The Jacobins, as they were still called, with rpde. glee of impudence nut to be adequately described; tlto Jacobins, who wore represented as defeated and put down, and as being held in abhorrence br the people, were, nevertheless, at the same moment, represented as having such power over the mind of that same people, as to cause them to make a run upon the Bank, which was called 44 : . stabbing the 44 country iu its vitals." Mr. Fos, in answer to Mr. WI miensuace, who (Wick 1, 1797) attri. butod " much of the public eaknaily to the con " duct of the Opposition, and te . the conduct of 44 those who had proceeded to lengths Which the Op: 44 position would not avow;" answer to this, Mr. Fox said " this reminds me of a scene in Bee " Jonson, where it appears, that an Impostor had 6 4 played his tricks very successfully fur a long time 44 upon his dupes, and, when he was detected,. the " dupes became very angry, not at the Impostor, " but at those who had detected him." - : • Now was the time for those, who had been de. bided into a support of Mr. Prrr's measures, to make a frank and manly acknowledgment of their error, and to juin Mr. Fox iii demanding a change of system. They had, when war was first con. templated, received the most solemn assurances, that the resources for vigorous preparation (at first preparation only was talked of) were ample, even from the excess of the revenue ;* 'they had been, when, after the war had begun and had brought, at once, very disastrous effects as to pecuniary mat. tens, told that those effects were completely removed and that Ike revenue was in a favourable state t ; they had been told, that the war could not be of long duration ; they had been told, that the situa. den of France, in every respect, and especially IN respect to her finances, was desperate beyond de.. scription ; the French system had been repeatedly described to them as one that ceuld not last above a few months, having in itself the reeds of inovits. ble destruction ; they bad been assured, that all , the powers of Europe would join us against/Prance; they had been told, that, if there were au other cause of rifle to our enemy, that enemy meat be reined by the less of all his colonies (which welling tiken), and by the annihilation of his travalforee, *bid seem. I od to have been nearly completetbp. the fourth year of the war ; they had had, year after year, exhibited to them such pietares of the lettuces of Fresco compared with thew of England, as to snake them believe that Franosineet speedily become bankrupt, while England' lifillt(aml partly in Con sequence of the war) be, every day, more and mare rich ; that her madimerte was daily in. creamer*, and lust her erislit, *bids was always Grady .nalaWielled, was now bunt ripen a rock ; they had, regal)* the King's'ilPseeh, made at the beginning of tWiesaion of which wears new speak. invited during which the stoppage to place,-at the begiaisiog of that very Session they had been told,in the King's Speech, of the SOLIDITY of the pecu. stiary resources of she country t, white the Minister and his adherents echoed hack the assertion. Upon this last.occasiois, which, Geotlemeo, is worthy of particular attontioui tbd. time brill only four months before the Bank)istoppage actually took place ; upon this ,occasion,' Sir WILLIAM Low. Turn, who seconded tbe AdifrinS, and who• is now a Lord, I believe, said : " it we rogirded our cc fousneAs. _they were ABUNUANT in the 6 ' , EX'I'LLEME 7 and such as were adequate to any " emergency of the country.' o fiord MottreTn son of • the Earl of Carlisle, 'who' moved the Ad. tirg93 to the King, in answee to his. Speech, said : " , Ao - to our internal situation, we have witnessed' "•it, for some time past, joy ;ad eultatien, 14 and have reason to congratulate his Majesty and ce the People at.large, upon our (suspicions pro. speete In that respect." And Mr. Pin . himself' said, " As to oar resources, they furnisli, ' 44 in a moment like the present,k a subjeet . of peculiar congratulation and tvell-groundacen " jideace. d. Our. resources fedi afn • " Centimes of the Ifotwe.a. Compote, • It . is a great " consolation to me to reflect; that you rill find Maple rmourcitt " for effectually defraying the ea-pence of rigorous prepara " lions, from the exterior the actitelerveotos &load the area; " Star e.rpenditure."-.-KINO SPEECH, 15th liec. 1,92. + " 1 feel too feasibly the repented proofs which I bare re ,' ceived of the erection of my-snbi.cts o.ot, N lament the ne " cessity of any additional borthem. Ii is, however. a great " consolation to me,-to observe the favourable state of the Re " Velitlf, and the complete success of the measure which was last " 'car adopted fur rensisviv the embarrassments affecting cons " utervita credit ' Seneca, Idth January, 1i9%. " It W a great satisfaction to me to observe . thst.• Wit hottioding t he temporary embarrassments. w Welt bane been. " experienced, the mute of the roamers*, atanufactorev. and " revenue of the country proves the real extent and SOLII• DITY of our resources, swot furnish you web means as mess be equal to sap exertions which the prevent crisis may re-, 0 , tptire."..---YiNG*• Srescu, 6th Oct. Fa& „ 7 .1 * ' • _ THE ST. IC SI yet, untouched, and we ihall be able to 64 bring them into action with a degree of convert 6 ‘ and effect, worthy of the character of the Briii‘h 6 c nation, and of the cause in which they will be 66 employed. These resources have iK them, NO " THING HOLLOW OR DELUSIVE: They 6 . 6 are the result of an accumulated capital, of gra -s",dually increasing commerce,. of HIGH AND 4t- ESTABLISHED CREDIT; and they have ":been produced while we have been contending ; IC . against a country, which exhibits, in every re • 44 ".. spect, thereverse of this picture*." Such, Gentlemen, was the language of the Minis. ter and his adherents at the beginning of that Ses sion, during which took place the memorable event recorded in the foregoing letter ; and before you proceed any further, I beg you to look well at it. I beseech you to consider it well. If•you do so, you never will be deluded again by any high-sounding assertions, let them come from what quarter they will. These, which I have just quoted, are memo. rabic words. They arc precious matter for history. They go a great way in enabling any one to judge of the character of Mr. PITT, as a Statesman, and especially as a political economist. Gentlemen, there is no such thing as answering me here. No one can contradict me. What I have laid before you is indubitably true; arid, as such, I am surei' it will have weight upon your minds, whatever your prejudices heretofore may have been. • . The adherents of Mr. Prrt had been told all that we have now taken a hasty review of ; and, though they Ought never to have believed it, having con: staidly been warned against the delusion by Mr. Fos, Mt.' Smetana :4, Mr. Ntenow, Mr. Hon. HOUSE, Mr. GREY, Mr. TIERNF:Y, and others, but especially by tise three former; though they ought not to. have believed, and would not, had it not been fortanblinding influence of the fears excited in their minds, bare believed in those delusive Assertions and 'predictions; still, if they did be lieve in them, they were not (if they looked upon the principle of the war es being (just and wise) to be blamed for supporting the Minister; but, when experience.had undeceived them; when they saw the proof of their error ; when clearly established facts told them that they were in the wrong course; when they had before their eyes, that which could not possibly leave a doubt in any man's mind, that the system which they had so long e itipperted was ruinous to their country; when they saw the Bank of England stop payment of its notes, and take shelter **skean Order of the Privy Coun cil, immediately followed by In Act of laden:miff. cation, that is to say,. au act to shelter the parties concerned from the penalties of the law ; when the adherents of Mr. PITT saw this; when they beheld these effects, this mighty ruin, which that adherence had brought upon their country ; when they beheld this, they ought to have withdrawn their support; and, if they had done this, though I am very for frois saying, that they could have restored 'Gold and Silver payments at the Bank, and am still less inclined to say, that they would have put ti stop to the workings of the French Revolution, I am decidedly of opinion, that there was yet time to give such a turn to that revo, lotion as to render it less violent in itself, less severe' towards Enrope in general, and infinitely less dan. gerous to this country, as we, in all likelihood, never should have seen an Emperor in France, ank of course, should nut have had to dread, and to guard against, the effects of his ambition' and his power. It must, I think, be now clear to all the world, that to Mr. PITT, supported by - the great mercantile aud mottled bodies, BONAPARTE owes his rise and his greatness ; and, that, instead of being, as Mr. PITT ouce called him, 66 the child and the champion of Jacobinism," he may be truly called the child of Mr. PITT and the paper-system, that system, the effects of which we shall, every day, I feel more and more; that system, of the evils of. which almost every man seems now to be thorough. ly convinced ; that system, of which to prevent, or, at least, retard, the still greater evils, the Bul lion Committee have proposed that remedy, into which we shall, by.anti-by,. have to examine. Mr. PITT, who was, in the House of Commons, boldness personified ; who never seemed to feel as men in generedo upon being defeated in argument, or at being detected and exposed as to points of fact ; who always appeared to increase in boldness hi proportion as he was wowed in the contest, dues, however, seem to have, for a while, it least, felt himself humbled upon this occasion, and to have been, as the vulgar saying is, completely chop. fallen ; and, after what we have seen him (in the above-quoted passages) assert, only four months Wore well might he feel humbled ; well might he feel afraid to open his mouth in ,the presence of those, Who hail so often:told him that such would be the result of his system, and whom lie had, as often, reproached with the ?rant of love for their country, and even ate hose opinions not only himself but his underlings, had been accustomed to laugh. To come to the House of Commons, that scene of his long-. enjoyed triumph ; to come to that bench, whence 'he had so long been in the habit of dictating to all around him, and of dealing out his sarcasms upon all who dared question his infallibility ;• to come to the same bench, and thence to deliver a Message from the King (27tli Febibary, 1797,) announcing "the Stoppa,le.of Gold and Sliver payments at the Bank of Emgland; to'do Otis : and to funk Mr. Folk in the 4ace , seemed to be too much even for MT.. PITT ; .to come down to the Muse; and say, that necessity had comp e ll e d hot 'to issue an Order . of the King's Council to forbid; or to protect, the Bank of England from paying the just demands of its creditors, was more than he was able to do Without faultering, and it is, perhaps, more than any other man upon ea r th, un d er s i m ilar cir cu m. • stances, would have been able to do at all. y His confidence seems, for once, to have failed him ; and, what is upon record 'as to the ilebate,, clearly proves, that he died not know what to do; that lie literally was at his wit's end. , Having do. livered the Message, and laid a copy of the Order of Council upon the table, he moved for the Mee. sago to be - ttikeu into emisideration• the nest day, and, at the same time, gave notice of a motion' for, appOntint a Cominittee to inquire into the concerns UM Birak t. aa ioqiiiry, he said, which •' would tteso l ol l ‘ to cpnions the " solidity of the Bank • • *be Parlisenestary Daiwa ? 04141.;:,6. - - LTESMAN. 44 capital." He also said, that he meant to declare by law, that " notes, instead of cash, would be " taken by the public in payment of the sums due " 6 to them by the Bank." Mr. Alderman Comet asked him, whether he meant " that Bauk.notes 46 were to be taken only by the receivers of the " revenue, or, that they were to become a legal " tender in all money transactions." He answer.'. ed, that, " in the first instance, he meant only to " propose, that they should be taken on the tort 66 of the public," leaving future measures to be decided upon, after the Committee shOuld have made their report. Mr. Comne asked him" whether 4 ' it was his opinion, that this measure would be " resorted to in the end." He answered, that " ho had no opinion upon the subject." Fox asked him, " if he disclaimed the opinion."-- He replied, that "ho said nothing about it at all." Look at him, Gentlemen ! See there the man, who had the management of the affairs of this coun. try for twenty years, and during whose administra. Lion more persons were, I believe, promoted to the peerage, than during any century before. Look at him. See him, who, only four months before, had boasted that our ",tesnurces were untouched," and that there was " nothing hollow or delusive in " our finances." Leak at him now, not able to say, nay, not able to give an opinion, whether he shall propose Banknotes to be made a legal tender, or not! Mr. Nicuor.t.s (of whose great understand_ ,tug upon this subject we shall sec many proofs tly.and-by) 64 pressed him 'for .an answer to " .the question which had been put to hint, wise. " ther it was his intention that the notes of the 66 Bank of England should be declared a legal " tender from the Bank to the public creditor? 61 ' If so, he was about to proclaim an act of in. solvency. And, considering it in this light, be 64 reprobated his silence, as an instance of most 46 atrocious arrogance. After animadverting, in the " severest terms, on the confitlitig majorities in that 6 C House, who supported the Minister in every mea • " sure, however wild, and sanctioned every part of " his conduct, however insolent, he concluded with " repeating the question, whether or not Bank. " notes were to be declared a legal tender to the 66 public creditor." After the treatment which this gentleman had frequently received at the hands of Mr. PITT and his adherents, it could Burrito nobody to see him give way, upon this occasion, to a degree of asperity, which, with out taking these circumstances into view, might not have been fully justified by the conduct of Mr. PITT upon this particular occasion, who, in an. swer to Mr. NICHOLLS, said, that he was 46 per.' plexed by the observations and questions of the. " Learned Gentleman, who to an intricacy which 66 it was impossible to unravel, added an exertion 44 of voice much beyond what he was accustomed , 64 to, and an asperity of language which even ex "seeded that of the other Hon . . Gentlemen (Mr. " Sheridan). He hoped that , he would not persist in " thinking it attrocions arrogance in him, if he (lid 44 nut attempt toanswer what he conceived it would " be unpardonable arrogance in him to attempt to 44 understand. When a man obtroded his opinion, " w As too, much rashness or too ntuck positiveness, " he might be accused of arrogance ; but he is -not perceive that the man who altogether de. Of r ' giving an opinion, could incur the impu. . 4 lei on. But the Learned Gentleman seemed to he 44- 1 s ignorant of the forms of the House as of the 44 common mode of business. He might have known " that though it would be sometimes convenient 44 to ask and to communidate informatioo by " question and answer, that no discussion 'can re. 64 gularly take place except when a motion was " before the House." This was a very poor evasion ; but s in fact, he , could give no answer to the question, unless he 114 1 been ready to make a full and fair acknowledgment of his not knowing what to do. Nothing could be, plainer than the question ; nothing more distinct nothing more intelligible to any man, who tinder. .stood the common meaning of the frightful words, LEGAL TENDER. But, how was an answer to ,be given Even if the Minister had made his,mind up to go that length. Even if he had screwed his I courage up to the contemplation of such a measure, how was he to find face to propose it all at once. To propose such a measure required time, even with such a man as Mr. PITT. It at any rate, re quired time for him to look round him in the I House. It required time for him to discover how his adherents felt, and whether they were still to •be depended upon. It also required time to break the matter to the public, and to afford an oppor. (unity for the press, and for the Minister's monied friends out of doors, to exert their influence. It not only required time to see what could be done, bat what dared to be attempted. To übtain . this time the scheme of a Committee of Inquiry was resorted to, the result of which in. quiry and an account Of the measures adopted:we shall see in the next Letter. In the meanwhile, I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful friend, COIIBETT. State Prison, Newilate, Thursday, October 1% 11116: Dr. Roasliow, WhOiledlrom his bail, and ef fected his escape to Holland; is nowlealidtng at Am. sterdam. . . • Mr. TMOMAI ALFRED MINEIAT, lilts the Junior Partner in the Banking and Commercial Firm of MINGAT, NOTT, and Co. left London on Satur day last, to embark for Portug al, as a Volunteer into the ranks of the gallant 42(1,119w.citt aprvice iu Portugal. • It is understood, that should any event' ileciAre of the fate of Spain occur before Christmas, 'Par. Bement will be immediately called on the arrival of such tidings . ; if not, then we are not to expect its meeting before Tuesday, the 22t1 of January next. The popular feeling in Ireland, in favour of a repeal of the Act of UNIoN, is very general. Public Meetings are likely to take place in every county and corporate town in the country, to peti tion Parliament in favour of a repeal. Mr. Forrea's last budget was Certainly' ill-calculatad to increase the friends of Goverment. In one of the leading streets of the metropolis, the inscription over the door, by the mismanage-. most of the Painter reads thus " T—r—n and 1417 Sons, Hosiers, &c. &c.". . • 4 • . • -- - ,- The fothswieg are the 'molts of the Officers 16 1 of the S I M I ' lately ecrehtii:lnitheel. promotio-Wpqrsei"Lylllioned N ;ee rr e l e li rd ia a l l i i .s ch / . Non" Collins, commander. 6fh 0,4, 1 / 9 6, C01,, i ,„ Je.j,:."hu„,:,7: i:,..l:ie2::htjhanll'el769.ll796NBl,lfsithißepiogplathlierelt;turTahearitnesKa,'"itiii: A a r il 17 7,. ceho ; .lehu Lawson, 16111 Jour. 1 :97. Th 9th Oct. 4798, Avenger; Grew Sayer, loth N on. leigh ; James A. Worth, 79th March. 11 99, Helen a; 'i /14 Slade, '.lrlSei.t. 17 89 , ExperitnZaWf William Footed% I 17,..r,i partridge; Thomas haw, %A Dec. 1799, My rt l e • L. &Connor, 3d May, 1800 , Bow Cheyen ne; Fran.. i • Lts, '2'i .1 une, 1800, Peruvian; John liallsnti, 2,50 1 c 7. ~ ' Regulus; Robert B. Trees, 9.1t11 Apeit,lBol, Castili a; ; Ili V t ‘ ti l: A in 4ti rl :t,! 7 l ( iio h I A , p l)i l s , pat 'Walter Greoet, Oth Oct. tie,. ' 'Trent; k'rtuaris J. Nutt, 14th Nov. Revert Leiq" plieard, 7!b .lati. 1802, Brazen; John Thomps on (1) April , 1809, FI) ; Robert Evans. 28th April, 102. i 4 1 Michael Dodd.29th A pril, 1802, Itagorathle; Thee, p . ' 29th April, 1802, Clin; Isaac Fcrriers, 29th April : , Thais; ,John Lamborn, 29th April, ISM, Trineni n; .1 ' [Baker, 29! h April, 181,12, Kangaroo; Alexander lore., April, 1802, Rifleman ; Charles M. Fianna, 49th p r il . tine; Samuel Colquitt, 29th April, Persian; J a n . st. : 29th April, 1802, Emulous; A pril W. Marshall, 2g t h p r l, 1802, Lynx ,• Robert Forbes, 111 April, hot c, nnutt 'l4, Anthony Abdv , 29th April, 1802, •Dotterel; Henryl.4lll Sturt, 29th April, 1802, Termagant ; Richard Jairern, • ' May, 1802, t'andora; George W. Blarney . , 12th J uh, l4o Harpy; John Conde. 3d August. 1802, Brisk; Thou% 4 eq s . 38 Dec.Bo 4 'Priem-me; TO BE Pose CATTUAS. ton, ec. -, Nathaniel Ilelchier, Lieutenant, dated 14th May, 1;91, tune; John F. Maples, 16th May, 1794, Atlas; shall, 30th June, 1791, Africa;. James Dick' s , (I) 7,„ Aug. 1794, Nonpareil schooner ; (Aides Clyde, 1811144: 1794, York; Thomas Vivian , 70th Nov. 1794, kept rein; in gW. M. Courtem i y, 25th Sept. 1795, Orion; Greg eg Grant, 4th Nov. 179.5, Royal Oak; Robert 13. Yisw. Jan. 1796, Princess enritlinn ; Willia m R. aitahrr July, 1798, Havock, 6. V.; herd. 11. ALlurice liy, , ),. 1796, Defiance; Henry Dav i e s (1), 29 t h pee. 1 ble ; Thomas P. Perkins, 224 Mnrch, 1791, En t sh o; Mould, 12th Oct. 1797, Hannib a l ; Alexatoder k ai , Oct. 1797, San Josef; James Leach, 11th N. 11gi , schooner; John Norton (,t), Bth Jan. 17 99,. bac; 1 ,tntt 11. Knight, sth March, 1 ‘99, Dragon; %limo Kelly April, 1799, illustrious; William Scutt, Inth I,H, hernia; TO BE COMMANDERS. The Lords of the Admiralty have also pro tiu m Lieutenants GEORGE BENTUAII and AATIMRPai. &sr li.tastctois, to the rank of Commanders ; ik e former by Commission, dated the 14th instant, fur his pliant behaviour in tho Bribeis sloop; &with m latter, who was first of the Caledonia, by Coa. mission, dated the 214, fur the judgment a n d lity manifested by him in the late attack m the enemy's battery in Baigne Roads, with the h o w the stotadron under the command of Rear.Ad m i r d Sir BAKST NEALE. With the utmost pleasure and satisfaction wee, 'quaint the" public, (hat the s ame sil i r i t o f ork 'deferent,' and snbordinatioa, which mark e d ro latelentranceef the Fourth Re g i men t o f Wi red. shire Militie into this city, has distinguished eat conduct to . the close' of their residence autuag Nothing win observable in the field, hut shit be. came the strictest military subordination ; tertian was to be seen in the streets of our city, but rep. lathy, tranquillity, and order. This dispositioa al the soldier leceifesl, • wit merited, the attention of the eitieeni and the consegypuce has been, as it ought always to be, mutual accommodation, free , andrreciptocil , civility ? The address And elliantsf Of t 1 n 'aeers of , thitcregkitient, ptiadaced a tutu* effect ikpon their associates • and the politeness of Ore 'city has, of courie, kept peace with military attentions. The three laac weeks among us, hart Was marked by the freedom of social life, and tlis ' various effects of polished and liberal conviviality. The intervals of military discipline have been or. cu pied and relieved by scenes of festivity ; and tie pleasures of society have been occasionally ang. mented by the animating sentiment, by the pi. •triotic toast, and by the merry dance. Thut hu the .wrinkled front of war been smoo th ed, and wk. _lvry discipline and improvement have been milt 3 by the 'smiles of the fair, and animated by the pre. senee of the most enchanting and fascinating beauty: I- It is not our wish to detain our readers Mit tedious recital of the various toasts, sentimess &c. which the late scenes of patriotic joy have pro. duced among as—but we cannot pass over in silents the pdcuiiar adroitness, discipline, and precision, ...which marked the review of the above diviagaished regiment on Wednesday last :—the praises lavished upon their various .evolutions on that day, by lhv Reviewing General (Dyntt), surpass every thing its can presume to advance upon the subject, and ett• title the Fourth Regiment. of ,Worwicksuire Militia to assume no inferior station among the eestilisci.t plined troops of the line."—(Covcialry Mercury.) Tuesday evening, about half past six o'clock, the smell of smoke induced thewaggoner's maws( Mr. Lernmey, farmer, at Murston, in Kent, to lege the stable and run to the cora stacks, which was. situate behind the barn, at a considerable digital from the stable ; when on the windward side of wheat-stack, he perceived a flame arising from the ground, at the bottom of the stack, and imairiit• ately alarmed the family, who had tire mortiticatio of seeing the fire ascend up the side of the stack, and to the thatch, which being very dry, iinautii , ately communicated to a bean stack very near, 10 to a barn and co w.lodge, all of which were almott instantly in a blaze, and were eventually de' stroyed. A Court-;Martial is now sitting at Cork for' t trial of Captain A.avASTRONG, of the nth 1 0 7 , Veteran Battalion, at the prosecution of C a p ts BSARD i of the same regiment, for benclin; a chi• lenge. 1 ll o At Exeter, last Friday, Mrs. lEi).w'e r Christopher, aged 51, /leery Christopher. Esq. Sir°Dn'athvridlWit'leiditodet;b:tittreß,rligi.hrtto.n,ofJoithanuJilazz: the eldest soos.of, I i At sea, on bard his Maje-ty'ssitip Dromedary, on thell, June last, Colonel William Palermo,. Lieutenant -0)1e' 1, the 1024 Regiment, Fellow of the. lioval Society, Me'n ber c r the Asiritic satiet y, and many . txt`s rieuteirint-Govenrit c New South Wales, from whies Ctilitoy it: was returning t° El!glagja the amintand of tile,lo2fl it;gittleot. . soki un ondny cvetong Ito, in the 11th )ear of her axe. ' garet, relict of the hie Joao 11awe.4. of Stratforo-greetit 1-!4_'_, way,Oa Friday lii;gll;et;:iter. nrrot. NTivertott, ilowoashire. Mr. J u nes ile.:_7, PRICK OF :STOC63 YKSTERDAY. I Ratak Stock 2,5‘ . 1 i 2:4 I 254 Oinottiot bi } di!. 3 per Cent. Red. 65 1 j Indi:i Stock 3 per Cent. Coos. 66 India Lloyds 21 21 pr. 4 per Cent. S 2 11 II itaeli: !Otis 6 9 pr., ,c, 5 per Cent. Navy liKl }. 4 i I Co/Liar Acc. 661 w ' Lone Ann. 18'1115-1A 18 • .______„...ol 104 1.114 DON : Primed auct Pilblipbei by D. LOVS&I, at STATCI3II N Orrics •7. rteel-itregt*