The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-19 00:00:00

- .• Sdr.ll , LL 'L it: 01, (NIOIIEI4 I.6'f —Aireis9l} the Nestoss vi,,,jeombe, with. mails fawn Cab, aIIIS 34c. Accounts had been received at CadiS !t i c on the ‘27th ult., between Lord Wel grny and 514ssena'S, ul which Ots enemy , Ito have lost 6,0:10 nsen ; and, on the 40, pafttgoeseschootter arrived at Culla from w hie d -he left on the 3d . instant s at which c ity was illuminating in cottiectuen ea . Of Ict i o n, whit' hard been fought on tbeljnit hich it was st.tteB, tha t the French,weru defeated w i th a loss of 20,000 men: the ~e Captaiw made oath to the truth` of thks before the Briti.sh Consul. • • odun b:ings duplicate dispatches respect, or the Spanish Cortes, which twit t h e 2411) ult. the original dispatches were 0; m d A ys, l—fore the Nodon sailed, in the paart, yet arriveil ;it it reputtetl by 0 , " people that a force iroto Cadiz had bri St. Mary's, on, the oppositesidn of ca. , Th , N ec g on , wino accoaats Of a batik! 11)4, bet Wet% AP French ilidgfl44ololl.lll% Spinal' worker Crantinel, io which the Aire defeated with severe Inns in killo,l and sod 1800 priboaegs., Greasp,l 0 1 1)un l "vended in the leg, _ • 31 Ins Majesty's brig rola% 10 guns, with from Comma, sight Opr passage, she aroburativo acGotapts, of as OM* of tttn but not later. ;m orrit, Ocr 18.—Arrived the Donneggil, Diana, Sophia, and Tbrocion, front log the ports of Havre and Cherburgb ; Jong gales from S. West obliged Owns to (he Fylla frigate, with several transposts Asbon, twenty-seven days passage ; sexeral ided titian have landed from them ; ako , nch lugger pri►ateer, Le Peogeur l of 16 ipteral yesterday by the Revenge, on the coast; the Attentive, with dispatches from .ti ,rd Islands ; and the Dominique, with ,es G. i Halifax. the Osprey, with the pawns' convoy ; and 'hipps schooner, on a cruizr. JEFFERY, TILE SE4MAN, ite of this poor man still continues to oc.. ; mind. The two following letters Attradicti ,, n to each other. Fur our part, not see how the circumstances mentioned in ler are to be answered. That letter is ano. 1, indeed, and is these fore Wise remised w ith following letter is receivedl fro% a respectable in the county of COreweil 4 . 4 Lose, October 19, 1810. laving seen The Star Of Monday last * in ss 43 a letter of the mother of Jtentet*; tbp to be sure of the fact, I yestefdayweetto ,helivn about 2 miles from my farm); Sir Sold ‘ ' the letter was from her, and she sbe er titi . reral letters to her, one frOm S r y-22:1 , a curious one, two from Mr. W. and one Mr. J— W— C—, but tlta !t yo.,ei r n believe he is Alive. The trick ofofrkon her son is proved by his being able to i write, keep on a slate a daily account of thine smith's shop. I also called on the school. EDW. RUISDLZ ) of Polperro, and Tin will, , make oath any time of Jeremy being able a good hand*. Ho was always a dutiful 1,1 when the boat put ow at the fatal spot irero), ho begged the men, who belonged to o, not to tell his mother what bad happened and she reasons jestly, by saying, if he was would have written to her." lie he recollected thlt She affidavits which have as purporting to he by Jarrett it, were authenticated by itetead of his signature. _~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. plingtos, Oct, 17, 1810. ' ,—As every humane iodividual must be We in the fate of poor JEFF/MT, the sectnian, ;mit y ou an extract from a letter shewn me lend this morning, which is dated Marble- United States, March 8, 1808. It was [by, Mr. STRAWBRIDUE, who had emigrated and is a person of the strictest veracity : idressed to a relative here in England ; and Ig of the great kindness of the Americans to PI, he specifies the following instance, which relate to JEFFERY, tie seaman ; though no be mentioned. boy about sixteen was picked off an anin island by a ;Marblehead vessel the week be, ll—had been put on shore there by a Captain lan of war from Plymouth, for tapping a .'f liquor—had been nine days without food s • 'early dead, and no clothes! The Marblehead collected money for a new suit of clothes. low quite well—has got work at pine shillings a week, board, washing, lodging, and , g. In short, I never thought there were ind.bearted people in this world." ; Extract, though short, may be deemed sa tory as far as it goes, though there is probe. mistake respecting his age. The of/Adavit to be that of JEFFERY, which lately appeared Ir valuable paper, seemed to-have set the pub. i d at rest; but a subsequent letter, said to be other's, has thrown it back again into a state ibt, Y our insertion, therefore, of this pre. mmunication, will no doubt be gratifying to humane mind, and at the same time much ;le )our constant evader, JOAN EVANS. Idl. ll, ;11, Gel( t. '' 1 Per. •ei ... 34 e. ACV) Itary ae b o ttle tin the - nag ' 1 . wavy and 1 . 1 w. nclu. re ow ,' tq halo otrot, sp al ugliest! two -he It I the city was it m'als 5 , ‘ ,.,d action, whi Trick I, i n w hich it wa 'e to. rely defeated Pa's ..,rovoe CePhist the oieii:.:nt before the light Th e ,N odors being ' It 4 t h e of II rear, t h e 24th sil ; T;a:t ;,ti ei;ht (Lark! . (11° E x press paellet. rt "sbr rhea's people 01 ,,.„ P o rt St. Mar) litter dot imp The Nod ed iMI at; taloaia, bet wen r. p j the Spanish LL this pet w ere defeatel the vn eoJed, lad I SO ( With, l ei ma w o unded in Ea, arrived his hitjea see Matches from Curl curroburalivc .able r clt but not le t his sto Peerseoren, Oc y er mie, &ana l lon. at- V oc kading the por ellich strong gales ivoe kale ; the Fylla ft the from Lisbon, twee .9th, wounded otfacevs I oimw the Frcnch lugger be. puns, capteral yea ierra Qpusite coast; the , day the ird Islets iced dispatches 1 . ., Hal a all viat Sailed the Osprey Ned the Phipps schooue on yo. JEFFER ion, Tin fate of this Ls— t,py mil fret re in contradicti web not see how ucl- the former are to b that 'ymous, indeed, at • ill aution. ord. The following II farmer in the coon ops, " liaving seen which was a letter his seaman, to be sure par. her (*hollers abort ten. A me that the letter eq• me several letters the a curious c o 4 from Mr. J— out will not believe he ▪ ating her son es pr. mid to keep on a oi Peat ;n the smith's shot 4 master, EDW. RU! :VC limit', make oath to write a good ha Icy lad, and when the (Sombrero), ha he, void Polperro, not to t punt to him, and she ret ho alive he would he, bis tt will be recolle rand, purporting to I cut a Lruh instead of his si to. IQ THE EDI thin of Snit—As every rested in the fate ' emw I transmit you an be by a friend this m ore, bead, United Sta I if. written by e Mr. S m lit thither, and is a p it n eddreitled to a kcly ,peaking of the gr into "uteri, he spec' hey, ralig relate to it ybe "MC be mentione " A boy :shoe iabited Is d an by fore last--had bee le of , 4 man of woe Cask of liquor—l was nearly dead, s People collected Mit Ile is now quite w sterling a week, !sending. In slit such ki n d.h earted This Extract, tisfactory as far a hly a mistake r i stated to be that NO • ! 11 your valuable • lit mind at rest; his m c huer's has .d (11 doubt. Y Qur I :4 tent commtlnicati A every humane nil lama- ebbge your rime. 'mi STATIESAIKIk.I.. SIR F. RC ?It; SPE,AKE,R. As theamit now at issue between these parser ages mast speedily b e b roug h t b e f ore a Jury of the 'Country, in Westminstor-hall, and as the points to be discussed. are not, weJy of great import to the partira immediately injprested, but also of great pupie tn 4 gonstitatiOnsl magnitude ; and as it has therefore been deemed' liit the Judges entitled to the most solemn ittrestigaiitin that a Conte of Cummun l o an call inskunte, namely, that of .9. • • TRIAL AT BAR, Wevensidee it a duty, at this crisis, to give the 11 Public $ ibamnuiry detail- of the nature and practice of the prodeeiliiia in that mode of process. Lii early tiosesnil trifling suits were tried in, the lower Cut" such as Courts. Baron, County Consts ) and the like ; but in matters of consequence, where sedum were brought in the superior Courts, the trials there were all had at the bar of the Court where such actions were commenced. But in pro. eels of time this fell, into disuse, ,because the num ber of cases litigated increased so much, that it be came an intolerable burthen to suitors to be corn petir4 to bring witnesses and jurors from distant harts of the kingdom. So that, first, by the Sia. g tu.te of 13th - • of Edward I. a power was given to try all common causes iii• the County where the cans, of action arose ;. and now, by virtue , of the ~ Commissien of Nisi Prins, all such common causes are tried both at the Assizes and at the Sittings at London and Westminster. A Trial at Bar can now only be obtained by motion in , Court, made in Term time, and granted upon affdavits, smiting the intricacy and import. ance of the cause ; and if it be allowed, it must be None, the condition that the Jurors must be special. It can only be had in Term time, because the" Court must ;it in full Bench, i. e. the four Jude; of the Court mast be present. It is wholly in the discretion of the Court to grant such trials, and they are never allowed but in cases of the utmost importance, because they are nut only extremely ex pensive to the parties, but they are also productive of great hindrance to the business of other Suitors ; sad it is not enough that the affidavits upon the ap. plication for such mode of trial should merely say generally that the cause is expected to be difficult, but the particular difficulty must be set forth, as was the feet in the case of Rex v. the Burgesses of Carmarthen, Says 79. There are instances where the Court allowed Trials at Bar without an affidavit, but that has been hele either a judge of the Court, or* Master in Chancery, had been a party to the suit. See Mei.- , ton v. Hopkins, I Sid. 407. In granting this mode of trial, the Court is em. powered to impose upon the respective parties what terms they please, particularly on the party ap. plying, as that he shall receive only Nisi Pries, or Bar costs, as they may deem expedient.—Hultues e 4 flown, Doug. 4Z6. It cannot be in an issu ible Term, uilit.bs the Crown be interested. See Denn v. Lord Cadogan, and others, Burr 273. and the Corporation of 1 4 00 don v. Lynn, 1 C. 8,. T. R. W 6.. But if the Action be laid in London, the cause I cannot be tried at Bar g ' because of the charter of Loudon, which ezempts'its eitirtens, from serving as Jurors out of the city._ /5a1.644, and gtr. 356, unless the citizens waiye their piiviliges (which they I may), and then trial may be had. See Locker v. the Last Indin- Company, 2d Wilson 136. It is always moved in Onis Term, to be tried the licit. Cook's Rep. 68. Nor is it ever granted until issue be joined, because it would be infraAgnitatem to grant it, until they previously knew whether the issee.joined would be a matter of difficulty or not. see the case of the Borough of Christchurch, Strange 696. Except in cases of ejectment, because there, as issue is seldom joined till th e term is over, it would, in general, be too late to apply for such trial after it is jointed.—Anon. Scg. 155. ..When the Court allows a Trial at Bar, they al. ways4x a dayfor it, previous to which the Plain. tiff must give 15 days notice to the .Defendant of prosecuting his ; cause, otherwise he loses his Trial at Bar, but he may countermand it ; which, if he dues, it cannot again be brought on, unless the Court will appoint a day, for which the Plaintiff must make application. But it is to be understood, that a second motion or rule cannot be had between the same parties in the same Term, Csutillar v, Lord Montgomery, Fitzgibbon 267. In summoning the jurors, six days notice at least must he giyen to them, otherwise the trial mey be put off. Rex v. Owen, Say 30. And in 1111. 6 Ann, in the Common pleas, it was held that the. Plaintiff's Attorney must, before essoin day of the Term in which the cause is to be tried, give latice.to the Chief Prothonotary, or to his Secondary, o( the, day whereon it is to be tried, that it may be set down in the Court Book, otherwise, withoni the special direction of the court, it ceout4katried. . There have been instances yren; the Conti allowepl the Trial to proceed, although all thelerarS sitm monad did not attend, the Plaintiff praying it tales. But that Wu when the ensuing Term wax atllistaablte Term, when Trials at Bar could not be had.; and* the cue of Dews v. Cadogan, Burr 273. (before recited) the court ordered a teles„ to save the pertlei expense $ and although this was on the .Saturday, they ordered it to be reternablo On . the Monday following, which is the only iestaqce of the like upon record. New trials m4y be potted after Trials at Bari as well as after Trials at 4NiSj ?dip. Bright p. 4e. non, Burr 395. In all mes of Trial at Bar, the Judges of the .Ceurt where the trial is had must Lave copies of the iSSIICS delivered to them four days at least before the day appointed for such trial.—Rule Mich. $ Geo. Llamas T ATRE.—Nr. COLMAN'S popular, I f Comedy' of `n Bul l . was performed at this J i Th ea tre yester evening . The mai n p oint of no., Telt) , in this . rams was the appearance of Mr. Lorennoye, in the character of Job Thornberry. It was, in many respects, a good piece of acting, but it was not precisely the character drawn by the Author. Mr. LOVEGROVE played the early scene too much in anger ' and too little in eorrove. This was the defect of his Job Thornberry. In other respects, it was accurately conceived, and played Lwlth much force. . .... I . . -• 1 1 0.1:ICE:. . • • MEARLEpII.OVGII:-STR FAT. Esc!ee OF ITOILERMS.—Darriek AVis was biought up yest nterdotio7 t ot th th is e ° cl ffi tar t le rn or ba lk u l tag Ne a w lded pr a iso ad n • of T ß l. ohert . R ess ohe ir rt j liss in i r st:d ir i t n " t ud he e e l scu ltn i t it i. s ;notenterethinto at any length s the Prisoner baying mere • been brought tot pro fi rma for cummitsnent fftr ...-e-Inki% l4 It tr i l o al us . ly Q ta it hl i s e final rl"i ca e m r m b iinte ing at il l it h ec e l 're tv a h la a i t ae he tl si h let. l4l ll 4 lsu pre ale . kind of mdfake, Tayli fhie w it , do th ben e sri tmt hs,av n aindo n g -l ‘ i t l nel li ce a ll s itht ni .e t a id eri e le : s f i p lnf fi t s t!l i r t n i a r b t ee llk r. turnkey, who el is c d a ts pe cr o i w il e f re ra n y t r b s t- b o e u t g i li tu t i u e p ile 11 ‘ 1 ‘ r as, . Cz t t iv .w A e li e r ny te a r y u lo ied r and Roberts, evience tbraught up by [Libras Corpes, he belt% a Prisoner' in t colp. bath Fields, in execution. Vincent was amt examined, as the Magistrate had sufficient evidence hefure him to. commit. The' Pririfier was ,committed to NeegialAo Like his trial at the npxt Old Bailey Sessions. 1 • UN jON-IIA,LL. • -. .. . Janus Pfeekt, the person in custody op susgiciett of having been concerned in procuring the key for Robeits by meam- isf which he escaped, was agaiu brought up, mid uerierwent a pri, vane eltiuninatinn. Mr., Bs Ran w attended op his behalf, and contended that Win: Fancied having been, laity committed,-there was,an c in isu ize ge r inn custody, B yk r ,ih o ,,,Tandi o iult k kne s aa.rtt; Vi dfcneuitdo eti tedihhiie c owst o oet u rxl ; b d ie n tadp . n oro r e rt ipowns t ul a h t .ia l t i tt i ops,wit s . tet h nv e andies ing out tlet ihubt. a two i wv ned bei; done would he to hold him ta bail, to came forward unit give e ala Tidtle i i tted wel ' aPl to G ba llijs*Th il t , l. - --• - , f- •,•: 'each. Cooper and Broadleaf, the other two, were,tilichaige4, MC further evidence being produced against them, It appears that during the finakeeamleatioti of Win r Fplisar4- before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-Howe. on WedneallaY , last, a key, which was found by a boy ceenzakd • eild„ ee..1194111.; inibhish near the prisOn; was produc ed ,, and immediately rte-' . cognized by .fleowdbent, as being the key which 'Meade by order of Brdoks—and Brooks also recolleeted.that it was the •key which he had received. from Broalbeet and delivered over to Yolkard. MANSION-ROUSE w-- - - Fit AUDI{ IN Tale CrisecaMS.--./sanc COW, a person in the maple.% ment of the Custom-house, "Was brOught before the Lord-Mayor, charged with forging certain tich.ets, commeted with voids, on the exporting of whirls drawbicias were al-` lowed at the (:ustom-house. . The SoLteszoit for the Board of Customs stated the charge to be oae.of a very serious nature, inasmuch as °meth 'the emoluthent derived by the Prisoner (nestle stogie trimmers sion now sought to be proved against him was milli's:, yet the frauds practised on the Public, tor wise:years, by persons la, the situation of the Prisoner, amounted* to more than 100,0001. The practice wps, when goods were to be exported, - ats which 0, drawback was payable , or the exporter to lodge a schedule containing an enuineretion of the various articles, their descrip tion, Btc. and the tame of the ship in which they were to be exporied, at the Custotd-house. The duty of the Searcher was to examine and check this schedule with the goods so, lodged for exportation, and hiving duce so, to deliver„theta over t o the Pinzza-man, as he is called, in whose custody the goods auto remain till they 'we've on beard tile stew', where they again pass through the hands of the Tide -waiter, who sees that they correspond with the articles in the original seidttle. Thei Tide-waiter then gives to the Piazza man a certificate, specifying the goods delivered over to him, which he autheuti cates by his siguatere ; this is again atathentieated by. the itn tints of the Searcher, and on production of this certificate at an office in the Custom Hon,e, the Piazza-man is entitled to re ceive payment at the rate of ls. 6d. for every day, and 2s. ful. for every . night during which the goods specified in the certifi cate have remained in his hands. the charge against the Pri soner was, that he had forged the initials of'Stephen David. the Searcher, ' and the mune. of Thomas Troward, the Custom house Officer, to it certificate relating to fifty hales of goods, stated to be delivered onboard a vessel for exportation, the h said geody a ving no existence in fact, but that in consequence of this certifipte the Prisoner had received the suns of lbs. • Thee falsity of the Certificate . was proved by David and Trovvrd. . Mr. ALLEY, for the Prismter, contended that the offence as charged, only amounted to a fraud, or receiving the 18i. under false pi etences. As such,. he contended, the Prisoner was en titled to be admitted tio bail. The Loan' MAYOR ordered the Prisoner to be committed to fake his trial for the fraud. ' Four other persons to the same capacity, were charged with similar ()Weise% - - , BOW I STREET. • FnEtIcTI PRiaortElli.—Mr. Adam, of the Tnusport Office, Lately received privite information that three French Officers. on their parole at Litchfield, were Atom to make their escape ; and were to be assisted by an Eaglishman. The information was so very particular, that it even mentioned the house they were to come to in London, and the time they were expected to arrive, which was last Monday night; at which time Mr. Adam, attended by Wood, the Messenger, belonging to the Alien Office, and several Police Officers, went to a !louse fa Lemon-street, Ginodman's- fields,• the dense described io the information, where Ml'. Adam, and Wood, the Memeeger, gained admittance, leaving the• Police O ffi cers, on the out side, with instru ctions not to stiffer any person to escape who Mlle out at the house. Mr. 444 m, lied Wood, the bless !roger, remained an the house some tone, ccuirersing with the landlord, under a pretence' of his procuring *them a passage to Ostend. After some tlme, they heard some voices in on yerAtion, in an adloiding room, and they had ne doubt but they were foreigners,' Out could not dislieguisb • what they said. 'About this time a man went 'out of the house, who proved to be the Fiedchmeres guide ; but as soon us, he got outside of the door, observing the Police Officers iva a* about, In the front of the house, he suspetted they were discoiered, awl instantly 'returned into the house, gave the Frenchmen to understand his suspicious, and they all instantly rusteed ont of the hquse, and were then seized by the PollLe Officers at the door. They were • taken before Mr. Adam, and intern gated. The Frenchmen proved to be Colonel Boma, Li. tit.- ColOnel Weikel, and Lieutenant Mervin. Tue_ A E 2f eshino , mid his name was Henry Proctor ; and acknqwl.that he had assisted the Officers in their escape' Own Litchfield. Mr. Adam cautioned him against criniinating himself, and informed bins of the heavy punishment that awaited him, in case of his being found guilty of assisting prisopeis of Wrtf to make their escape ; Proctor, however, persisted in giving .- an ace coot of his conduct, Which be did lit the most candid .manner, He stated that he wept to France very young, for his education, and married there a relation of 'One of thi Odicers I they •were retitle pritoifers, and remained maned for a considerable time, lie spade bis escape to his dative cestaire, by the assistance of -ppe of the Officers, and had pledged himself oe his arrival in . ',Esiglruid, to Me every endeavour in his - power , in return, to erect the escape of his friend's brother, in this coqatry, and procure his reignite Freoce ; and he had found himself bound , #o . pursue this voudect, by every tie of honour and tliendship. .2....11 searching him 4SI. in -Beak Notes were timed, whieb be. to the,QffiCers andsetne papeis which corroborated [hit' Wions that they Rad cosine from Litchfield. • They.were all secured, and taken to Tothill-fields Bridewell ; and on Wed. net..layttfietneen they worefallyetansiaed before Ik. 'teed, et Bow street, whet; a: post-boy who drove thetu. and..seyerel other witnesses, wete productryto prove their --coming Irob' Litchfield together, and the+ Proctdr was the managing man. 'They wares ll remanded to othill-gelds Bridewell. The Of- Iters are to, be sent oil Want the prison-ship It Chanute) I.sad • *inept* will be tried for assisting limn in.theu esciipv. _ • Mr. 10.11;45Tpis is now lecturing upon that hi; terestiug topic ? lid . $/iltCgs pi lislt. - .. n Saturday 2 a small parcel, containing Bowls., notes to the amount of t QOl. was seat by Mr,, greenwood, of Reading, by one of the, conchae of that town. 4fter the arrival of the Coach`lo don, the parcel, in being conveyed to the city; vast' unfortunately lost. On the discovery of which, Mr. Moody, ono of the proprietors, voluntarily, and in the most handsome !panne!, ,offered to pay the whole of the loss tq the owner, contrary to the practice of coach proprietors. The parcel, bow. ever, was foqqd by an honest boy, Who restored It to the owner ; and Mr. Moody rewarded him Tarr ,liberally milli ,01. ti Two unfortunate Cyprians are reported to bare been washed off Mullet Edgcumhe Rocks, anel d ro wned, on Sunday evening. They were on board one of the Men of war, when, for some im proper conduct, a boat - was ordered to Sake jhetn on shore; but shortly after kering then) on ill rocks, a sea wattled them WO) olr t aced doomed tlsolsa to is vtafrY licark-, • •• . t 1 , Fiqux4COMAETZVTOLITIC.4I4. OEGIS T it K. ' ll . These inn t poinwl +totes will eireslate chiefly among little " sborkeepers, butchers,. bakers, marketiteoplc, renters " of malt houses, lodgers, &e. All the high dell:mascots of commerce, and the affluent station:, of'hfe, were already 1 1' 'overstocked,. as Smith asperses it, with the. Bank-Oates. • "No place remained open wherein to.crowd' an additional " quantity of Hanit.iotes but among the class of people " have Jut mentioned. and the Means of doing this could be " best effected by seining five nomad gales. But nn new • "supplies of Money can, as was said below, mow anise at !t the Btuk, asall the taxes will be paid is paper. What, " then, would. be the ceasequence, were the Putilic•Creditors to demand payment of their Disidends in Cask, or demand. "''m Cash for the Dank-notes in which the Dividends are paid is, 'l. a circumstance always liable to happen ?"—PsiX 6. De cline and Fall of the English System of Finance. Published in 1796. •.• should,stop here, but there is a subject of so great import " &ace, and so nearly connected with the Coins of your Ma. "Aesty's ltealpt, that I should not discharge my duty if I Jeft it wholly unnoticed; I mean what is. DOW called Pa d prr;earreacy; which is carried to so great an extent, that 'I- It is become highly inconvenient to your Majesty'ssubjeets, .loosed may prove, in its comet/peaces, if no remedy is ap " plied, dangerous to the credit of the kingdom. It Is cer tain, that the smaller Notes of the Bank of England, and " those issued by country Bankem.have supplanted the Gold. • " - Coins, usurped their functions, and driven a great part of " _them out of circulation : in some parts of Great 110 mill,, " on& esially in the wakens pads of Ireland, small Notes *n haled to• supply the place of Silver. Coins, of a• 4 S itiliiikhere is ettrtalaly agree( deficiency."—Citaataa. illettigrllecm, End of Liverpool. Letter to the King. rub. P. ' V9IPZIt•AGA4NST GOLD: 114111111t9 .44C - 111.14/04111a* 7$ S REPOS? OV IMO IU. 41 9 cc mut ; Nauss Oilt LaTTCRS TO. Till • 'ARV LIIIIMIUM LR. APW *CIA %ALMOST. LETTE 741. Poorkeirfroit PVit t.* axe &Ned Algotoa—Ssispicipn hoar 'able after the Mrs !'oared Natesr.Patne's Prediftion at to . IPeople's.going to the 11410.-71ard Liverpool's opinion agree. isle with that of Mr. 14540.-Mistory of the Rank Stoppag, of OW anti Silver' fayntents—Dnormaxs increase of lhh Debt 1,11797--Othes causolaratiels—Meeting of. ParlYA •entlrr Ogeabao, 1796-41aeis of Invegion—firming Acts—. Mr. Foe's ophnM of CAW akras—Ergig e rated representations of the cowl Prisdi--/Prench Flect appear. off t4e coast of ‘ : lrelated—Effect of the Aileron begins le be felt at the Dank of England— YenajPrints change their tone all of (*Redden. and ocean the Jacobins if ceeittne alaras—lhee upon the Dank becomes seriount-Inana.,ed by a report of the French fleet, ' with troops on baud, being elf BeacAy Ifead-.Folimeed im ntedjatoly by the Uniting of Tu:e and his raj:gam:ons in Walsi—Dank receives its finishing blow--rain attempts to check the run upon the Bank-;-.Order of Council Wassi---Dis appointment of the Crowd at the Rank in street GENTLUSIEST,—;n the foregoing Letter, we traced the National Debt, and the Interest thereon, it; their progressive increase from the year 1793 to 1792 inclusive, in which latter year we shall 'find that the Stoppage of Gold and Silver payments, at the Bank of England, took place. We hate seen, that, in the course of the aforementioned period, the amount of Debt and Interest was nearly doubled; we have sect that the Bank of England had, of course,. nearly doubled the sum to pay in Dividends, or interest; wo have seen haw this increase of payments at the Bank, of Eagtand produced a new family of notes, so low in amount as PAUNDS there baring been before the Anil.,lscoliin War, no Bank Notes under Tea Pontius ; we shall soon see bow the lame still growing and ever-prolific cause brought forth, at last, a still in ore numero us and more diminutive litter; and, when we have gime through the history of the Two and ONE Pound Notes, we shall want scarcely any thing further, to con. since us, that, in such a state of things, it was , imp to impossible for Gold and Silver to remaip efeculation. IL was observed, in Letter I. that, when notes sa loin amount as fAirtt POUNDS came to be isstied when reete j s dories, .yearly wages, and almost all the taxes came to be paid in paper ; tbir be. came the case, and when, of course, every part of the people, except the very poorest, possessed, oc, casionally, bank-notes, it was impossible, that men shottld not begin to think, that th4rr has seine dif ference between Gold and Silver and Bank-notes, and that they should nut become more desirous to pOisess thelorMer than the latter. In ether words,, it was .impossiblk.., that men shonl4 not begin tai lowa some surp . iciets relative to the Bank-notes ; Nal, it iii very clam, that the moment such stispi- Mon eifiei, • there is an end to au pisper,money, FVl.._llith f Coriteitible into .Gold .and..S.ilver at the OP of thlOb?arer, .svhti AHI, of course,' lose not at butent in turtling that of w hich he luts 4 suspicion 'OtOreier,.sll . ght) that of which it is ippossibl, fur. av,gprto hale 1' Suipitio4. Thin; Ilt — kappened in 17 7, :as . Pone, in hi; pampMet;=Pliblistiad only the year before, hisd fore, , raid; in the fiords of the first of my mottoes to this Letter: Ile there told' hia reader; how tittilseniitg of Piro Pound Dotes would , operate ;, he pointe.4 . ticit‘'islitti measareyhalaiceep r v oo e ue r front Mile Btink°l - and fie-asked what meat be the Faroe, 'ttnence,:if (al it M t ini any dciy . harpOthe iipopio 00100 to the panic and 401a4d dish for the sates.., This - did hatipea . the nett - year'; :and, 'as be Ttiratisid in another put of his pamphlet, those 'Who went 1 . 6 pt eat their sates : Ars( came beef off, `Load trotnandi l in the wsa., 4 9.whi,ch b have se. ICetett :for, my.:second motto to this Letter, beet s , ,!hen .he wrote, seen the thing happen I he had seen the fulfilment of what Na. Paint had fore, tOld,and sp4s, therefOre, .of the '” dangerous" 'Onstiattences of an excessive Wife of paper, with the fact before his eyes, Experience, which, says the proverb, cti mattes fools wise," had taught his Lordship, in 1805, whit he might have learnt froth Mn. twig in 1794. • NeVertbileis, the Opinions of 7Vord Liverpool` have some weight, and 'arc) wohy of attention with us in England ; becaipe, though his talents and mind wcie of a cast quite Infinflor to those of such men as Unpin, dad PiiNE, avid &Inas, and though !there is no thinif in what het has said,' which 'I had not said, in tha Register, • 'mini before, still as being a man of great experi ence in business, as having„ (News this *hole reign 'been a great favourite at Court, and especially as haying, upon this occasion, addressed himself di. rectly to the King, his opinions, though of no con. , eminence elsewhere, are worthy of some notice its country,• and mar possibly, in some minds. ..,.. . -.... ~~~ 1 ' ~. I •