The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-13 00:00:00

• I' . - - Front COBB ETT's POLITICAL ILEGLSTER. When the titillation of the Bank of England was under the " consideration of the two Houses J Parliameat, In the year ' " 1797, it was my opinion. and that of many others, that " the extent to which Paper cnrreney had then been carried. " was the fi rst and principal, though not the sole, Came a " the many dithrulties, to which that crstporate lady WO9 . " then, and had of late yearr. from time to time, been ex " in supplying the Cush occasitutally necessary for " the cotismerce of the kiagdom for the Rank of Ea gland '• being at the head of all circulat ion, and the 'great reposi " tory of sillelt/pkved each, it necessarily happens, that when-. " e'er a sudden increased supply of Coin becomes indiriseo, " sable, in consequence of private failures aerator'', discre " dit, by whirl Notes of the before-meneoned description " arc driven out of eireulation, the Drat of England can " atone farnisk the Coins which are required to make up this " deficiency, and this corporate Bud) is thereby rendered " responiiilA not soly.for the value Of its own notes, which " it may have issued, Nit, in a cer i tolo` degree, for such as " may be•inmell by every Prima{! *tither is the Kingdom, " let the substance, credit, ordisfretion of such a Sinker " be what it atay."—LATP,EARL OF LIVERPOOL tester to the Xing. Published IStl5. • " 'the quantity of Cash lathe Bank can'nerer, en the evitleoce " of these circumstances, be so mach as two nalibmw I most " probably not more than one minims t and on this slender " twig haugs fhe whole fundlitg ,vntem of roar hundred " millions, besides many millions iu Bank Notes. The aim " in the Rank; if Mr: Cholmersta torrect,:it aol '' as pay one-fonrth of only one year's interest of Na " tiuttsl Debt, were the ofeditort demand payment in " Cash, or to demand Cash for the Bank Notes in Which " the interest is Paid. A eircumstaoce .alwals liable to • _ 6 ' happen."—PA IN E. Decline end Faa;tif thi English System of Finance. Published in 1796. PAPER AGAINST GOLD: Ilattvo ATI IT AMIN ATION TWE 1111 TORT or TO IWIL. I 10% COMMITTECI 1111 A NElllftS O 1 Law. cas THE TRADESMEN AIM YAWNERS IN AID WEAR SALISBURY. LETTER XV. 4 more minute rive of the Affairs of tha Bank• necessary- State of the case between the Rank and the People— Th e e Property of the Rank— est the Report of the Seoret•Coniwittee--The Bank rendersils own Account—The mike detailed statement published by Mr. 4lierdyce—The-Property of the Ronk is in Paper, and not Ase Specie—Amount of the :lank Notes compered with Ike , 'Cask—The great question was, what Cash and Bullion there was in Ike Banter-Mr. Paints opinion founded upon the Es timate of Mr. Eden and Mr. Chalmers—Error in supposing Oat the Minister took Specie out of the Bank ,to send it abroad —Mr. Pees answer to )t,. Mobhouii and Me. Hus.. sey— Mr. Pitt's ergitssat verifying the opitsion of Mr. Paine --The OW eseouse a sytkns of Paper. Gerrrteuso,—;-In the foregoing letter, we have seen the Reports of the Secret Committee of the Howie of Commons, relative, vtusT, to the state of the Bank's Affairs ; and se e cown, relative to the cont i nua nce of refloat of ca.sh.parnents at the dank. We shall nest take a view of the Acts, passed by the Parliament, upon this memorable oc casion ; not, however, till le have looked s little store minatety into the state ofthe Bank's affairs. It was before observed, that the Committee ; that eren a Secret Committee, and that Committee, ap. routed, too, in the manner • &at we have Peen that even a Committee like thiswere not permitted (to use the phrase of ti 44 posh their in " quiries into circumstancesthediselosore of which " would beattended with injury to public credit." Accordingly, not a ,word do this Committee say about the quantity of Gold and Silver in the Bank, though the great, and indeed only cause of the Stopper, and of the Whole ef these proceedings, was, the alarm felt by the Directors at the daily' decrease in their Gold and Silver: The Question,. and the only qu estion of any importance to th e people, that is to styilttthe holders of the frank.. mutes, Vas : ‘ 4 It there a.quantity of real money " in the Bank sufficient to pay us the amount of " our notes; when we may choose to present them 44 for payment." This was the q uestion, to which the people wanted an answer ; but with nothing relating to this _question, were the Committee to. meddle. This question was, with &gauntlets an. paralleled, said to'belong wholly to the " private economy of the Bank, with which the public 66 had notkial at all to do." Surely nothing ewer was, heard so impudent as this. The holders of the Bank-notes, the creditors of the Bank Company, the creditors of this Cum. pany of Merchants, carry their notes and demand payment ; the ,Company of Merchants apply to-the Minister, and he obtaius from the Privy Council an Order to authorize the Company . to; refafe to pay Ai:just and lawful demands of creditors,. aud then,the Minister, when he comes` to 'eke .ioarlia., mot fur an Act to sibction and te, Continue this, refusal, te ll s the Anise of ComMonilhat even a li•cret Committee of _them, thougfk :Vain as we a eo seen, arc not to push their inquiries i Co eir.. f.amstances, the disclosure of Which might itijare the . • credit of the Bank ; .and yet lie has the face to say, -sV the same. time, that the report of this Committee , cannotfail to satisfy the country of the ability of the Bank to poy all its outstanding demands. Gentlemen, we will now low , "a little more mi. putely into that report. It sta(cil that the Govern: bent ones the Bank . Company 1148618001. which bears an' nti•rest of threc per cent, ; _that is to 54;1 that the Bank Comp an y , like our neighbour Gum. oLL G Remounts, is a Stock-holder)and hasits name' • wr itten in the GREAT BOOK ; which Great Book, you will bear its mind, is kept at the Bank' itself, and the interest open the said stuck is paid Ay the Bank Company to the Bank Company, iiri and Bank-noses made at the order of the flank r,ompany ! This was all very fine, to be sure ; .but, • • it certainly did not go one inch towards convincing 'be bolder of a bank.note, that the Bank was able to pay him in Gold and Silver. The Committee next state the means and the Debts Of the Bank as Xollt;Ws t Tom l a teount orate Fends of the Bank (exchoive of t. ht aloe to it from the Government of 11.6b6,8001.) on the 15th of February, 17 97 • • .. 17,597.260 Total am t of nutgutnding demands upon the Irmk on t helith of Fenruary, • 13,770,390. lorries in favour of the Bank 5,85'.fi,1390 • j This was all very fine again but 'what was it to the public 1? What Vi RS it to the holders of tiie bank-notes, who wattled Gold for thcoi ? Be sidu•s, whence came the evidence of the truth of this j The proofs of a trarder's totteocy is not, I • believe, generally 1:1t to himself. The Bank Com pany had stopped payment, and when an, inquiry was taking place into the state of its affairs, and especially with regard to its ability to pay, bow comes it that the inquirers were content with itx own statement and its own stony This is not the way that inquiries are m4tie into tha affairs of , other traders, whin they stop payment. Mr. GREY, as we hare seen before (See Debate Of 9fto March, 1707), said that, though one of theOeeret Committee, the evidence had not stills :fled- him; and indeed, "what was this report mote. or less than the Bauk's representation of Its •wn affairs ? But, supposing the Statement to be correct, still What was there to satisfy the people of the country what to satisfy the holders of the notes, that the Bank was able to pay those notes, that is to say, to give Gold and Silver ler them. Fur, as to pay ment in any other way, it . is nonsense to talk of it. What was there, in this Report, then, to cause it to he believ.ed, that the Notk. was able to pay its notes ? Here is very big talk.; high.sonntliag words and more high-Bounding figures; hut, if we put them to the seretiay we fin') nothing at all in them : we find not the 'Saalfeld circumstance to induce in, bottler of a .beni-note .to suppose that the Ihnhlsi... Of vim' hill be, Ole to pay that note off, f all*** to the promise, expressed upon the face of . • 11 The statement, honrever, from which it appears, the Secret, Committee made up their reporti i was more in detail. Thiaidatentent was afterwards given to the pubdobiStr..Atteals.scs; a member of the then Parliaritant; rivd a. person who constantly voted with the Minister. The statement, thus giVen, was as follows : STATE OF THE FINANCES OF THE DANILOII4I‘OI4I,ID, FEB. 25, 1797. Particulars of Debt 4ccouNt. Drawing account • 42,Sftl,fite ? !' Exohequer Bill 4 - 1,675.004 Devoid Dividends .... 953;790 Ditto in Bank Stock • Ditto la India Annuities - r .1. • Sundries unclaimed .... e• • Due from Cash as the UM WWI *e • •.e , , Uupiiid Irish Dividend Ditto on Imperial Loan' d' • 1;406 • 0911340- • Bank notes In circalatifaz .4.4 • . ia,v7viso Balance a . • . " • 17,597440 1 1 1 1 . —...-: Pd r ticsi urgaws: .4etireld. ' 111119 and notes discount ed' ••••• 1 .4,176,010 1 7 Cash and Bullion ....... • Ercheaner Bills .. 4.. 4 1 ' 8 221,000 lands and Tenements. ....• . . ... • 65,1)90 Money lent to India anipaery" ' - 700,000 !;tamps li 4 4 .... .1.... Navy and Victualling alih American flehentures 7"...../.• •.• , 54,150 Petty Cash in Iloase Sundry Articles 21,160 5 vie Cent. annuities .... 193,800 b per Cents, 179 7 • .14000.01111 Treasury Bills paid fur the Government • (4412,270 Loan to Government Bills discounted anpaid .' 88,1211 Treasury and Eiteber Fees Interest sloe on different Lomas advanced to Government - 554530. ---• 417,107,280 , --. Now, what is all this ? Why,- it is, with the exception of three of the items, a mere account of paper between the Government and the Bank, anti, in which the people, who held the bank notes„, could have no interest whatever. The Bank held Exchequer Bills, and Navy and Victualling Bills, and had lent money ( that is tp say bank. notes) to the East Indi a Company, and had', five per cent. stock and Treasury Bills, and had i interest due upon loans ; all which might be'very well for the Bank, bat what was it to a man, who hild a bank note and who could not get payment for it when he presented it to the Bank ? 'These fine articles of credit were very good for the Bank Company ; but, what good were tilt? to 'Sontag Gem., who being alarmed at the prospect of a Ja. cobin invasion, wiihed, in spite of his loyalty, to turn his bank notes into guineas ?, What. use were` they to our neighbour Gratzzte GREENHORN, who.. now wished, of course, to pet bye a few guineas, and who, of course, wished to receive her divi: dends in gold, to prevent her from dping which by law this very report was a p reliminar y step ?----- What consolation was GRIZZLE to draw from this' aunt of debts doe o'o* the Government to the . Batik,. especially when kt res . clear, that U thi Government ever paid the OattkOt mast pity it 4 , kank note:, seeing that], blink ttetes do how wete one , iiaill ? •: . .- . is , .4 :, 01 The three items to which the peopitojapliklook;' Pere those capressing on one side, thooosount of the bank notes in circulation i and, iive.tbepther, the amount of the reeivroc. coin; rad. batilioolti the Rank Company'S Douse, amino* Wiest' the Bank. According to the above statement these were on the 25th of Fehroary, 1797 ) as follows : Amount of Rank Nola it cipeolation #8,6401430 Billb and Notes dintmental, CIO and _._ Rains . . . _.,. .., .. • . ' . . 4p17601CP P e tty Cash in the Haase : • .. .. • - WWI ' 6.14.... m.—• 4,181,10) ' -Difference . •., • . . 4,456,850 , But, who is to say how much ttse Bills and Notes iiisrounted-amounted to ? . Who is to answer, that they did not make one.half ; who is to say, that they did not make nine-tenths of the sum of ' 4,176,080 1 . ? Why was the amount of cash and bullion huddled up in one sum along .with the amount of Bills and Notes discounted! Why were things so different in their nature confounded to. gbeatniiet.rn?ottslfpaGidnaltsz the GBanneketxushoet: o u tr w l a tt n n ted o t take ll r discounted bills in payment. IVhat the nation wanted to see, was, how much the Bank - bad of that sort of thine:, in which bank-notes could be paid; how much it had of that sort of thing, the value of which no invasion or revolution would de. stroy ; bow much' it hail of that sort of thing in which it bad it promised to pay upon demand the • bearers of its banotes; how much, in short,it had of MONEY, and not of bills and notes discounted, with width the people had nothing at all to do, there being et° man of common sense, who could care a straw about how much of it's paper the Bank gave to others for their papr, so that he gut guineas for Ms .bankatcrtgs; anal, if he Gould not get this, what I consolation was it to him to.kpow, Abe the 'Dank 'had ledt but little of its paper toihe mer t chants? As to the exact quantity of cash too end bullion in the Bank, when the Stoppage k place, Mr. ALLEtinyce gives a table, &hewing the amount at stated periods, for sev eral y ears, according to which Table, the total amount of the cash and bullion in the bank, at the tim e for, the Stoppage, was 1,272.0001. Ayc, ONE MILLION, TWO HUN: MED AND SEVHNTY:TWO THOUSAND POUNDS. He comes - at this sum thus : The BMA. of England have Number s, to denote their titian. tity of cash and bullion. When they submitted their accounts to Parliament, in 1797, it:was thought necessary to keep the amount of the cash' and bullion a secret from Parliament and the pub. lic. They, therefore, only gave the Numbers, for distinct .periods in several years, in order to', shew the proportionate increase or diminution of ' the cash and bullion. From these Numbers, hew. liver, a discovery was, it is said, made, and the sum , above-nettled, ascertained to be the amount of i the cash and bullion in the Ba nk at the time of .081 Stoppage. ,But, upon this, I wish to place no re. fiance ; nor do 1 care, whether the statement above given, , of cash and bullion and discounted bills be e,orrect, or not. These are things of inferior con. sequence compared with the great and well-known, facts • namely, thane proof was produced, or at. tempted to be produced, that the Bank company, hadgold or silver, or both together,' su ffi cient to psi its promissory notes ; and that nb account * ite rendered to the Parliament of the amount of 'lke tnish and bullion in the Bank. Mr. PAINE had, only the year before, : said, In, ,the words of my motto, that the quantity of cash in :the Bank could never, on the e vidence of circum.'. ,stances,, be so much as two millions, and most. .probably not More than one million ; that, on this 'slender twig, always liable to be broken, hung that ' whole funding system of four hundred millions, Ask sides many millions in bank-notes; that the et" in the Blink was not su ffi cient to pay,ope.fourtikof only one year's interest of the NationellithVi'were the creditors to demand payment in cash, ut to de. mend cash for the banknotes_ in whiCh the interio# is paid : a circumstance alWaysilible to haßpes.'Mte Ps:NE founded that opinicin upon a itifenteht fieldti EDEN (noi Lord Arteets se).and kft..4lilsitlts, clerk to the Board of Trade, who had given tit ad(115.. 'counts eq . - rather an.estimate, of the geld coin dr. , ' culating in the kingdom_; and; it Is truly Surpviiing• to observe how NW Mr. PAINS » WU to, the exec tenth as to this point, though at . the time fawn. • pemphiet , was published, its cilinlatibtet and p dictions were-treated with SCOSIt; and 'Oa wort, self was ascribed to a stalkless desire to male Mai ruin of England ; just. sMitit were in tae pawed .PAINS, or of any euttetse,,,to injure thesepdtt of , a nation.; or, a s if any thing . but r the . ,iiiht, Ilhi fell want of the gold and btillinn coulithiliethifil l th of the public in such an estatiliihmest iit - that of the Bank. Nitre might have wt.,' en ; 2 1.111Mhis time without persitading any - one that a guinea was a thing not to be relied upon. He never wotild have written people out of their belief in the goodness of guineas. - And, if the Bank had steed a rue for only - one week, he might have written his pen to the einmp, but would not have shaken the people's con. deleee. Credit that has a solid foundation need Far do assaults. .. ' . rear ,:. ; . aat the time, whoa this sultjeck was under die. 4ussion in the House, of Comineds, ;the Minister was charged, by the Opposition, :teith,luivinj; taken rdie Money from the Danie l and 'lent It 'abroad itt .subsidies. This was cettately it. Veleititlit it, .or, it - was made use of for tho,purpole ofadi4ittg .the Minister at theexpeacc of truth. .J aril;3lite• ev er, disposed io,attrilteti it to mot;' for, Will urged in such a manner, and by Such pOrsoas, as ti obviate all suspicion of its being a. - mere part; weapon.. Mr. Hoineilge (Debate ‘2gth February, 1797) said, that he suspected. that the money llktl 'been buried in Germany, andnot by the people of Eogttod, in dread of invasion. And Mr. Hosswe said, that the Minister " had laid his rapacious " handaspon the sums destined for the payment 1 4 ' of the publivireditor. ,He knew that the pe " lie creditors had been refused their just demands a He had witnessed the truth of thieleroeful tit 46 cumetance himself. He had beesibold by *per , it ion who had applied for payment, -that, in pay. •ii 7 SDellt of a sum of twenty.three pounds, three. 01 :peeinds Is cash had been offered; a nd the W 110141.1 " In boles. Such a melancholy day -as tbii" , `fisr " England he had hoped never to live•Oaalalle..t . pa. 44 the Chancellor ' of the Exchequer lanyi.46o iff . " millions Government owed the llankif Nodal* it it would 'be able to fulfil all its engagements. '"' It was nut that the Bank was unable to satisfy " its creditors, but it was the continued dentanc ii' of money tole* Me evpences of this ram ". and disustroat tsar, which rendered it unjust "'those who depeeded upon its credit." -. • .., ~ who Mr. P IT T , we seemed to have avoided , i point with all Tatare, and who, as I once heard ' Mr. WINDHAM describe him, "Was so sleaterous '-tie selection and use of words as gate able ‘ f 34 ' speara King's 'speech off.hand," could' not main longer silent under this attack. He had b told nearly the same by Mr. &minas.; but seemed to be willing to take the chance of that bet ascribed to party .motives. When, however; heard *e same, seriously urged by Mr. Russ: and saw that the notion was tasking its way tome the public, and, of course, that the w h ole of calamity would be ascribed to him and his Anti- Cobin war, he could no lodger refrain from ',Mar ing what was the nature of the property of Bank, and to avow, that the whole of its e actions with government, or nearly so, were tr actions of paper, a fact of which the country till that moment beep in complete ignorance. He said that Mr. Hussey was wholly' in erre suppose, that the Bank made advances to the' vernmcut in speck; he said, that the advances m i I. a t d h e e i in ti m a e n n d t i w ta e i ( r l e i t t i o tl 4 te is . s c a l i n n o c ii n e t y an a n n e d r ' p ; i . Bank, the Bank would not, thereby be suppii with an additional guinea in cash; that the were not paid in specie; that loans were advanced without any expectation of re-payment in specie that the Bank never Irad it in contemplation t" etery quarterly divides.! wai •to "he • paid in that that enti. *M defidenel pit This where ani leas as cow so ha\ Ncome chose stiarf reewheolipetooff Mr.ihe H re a r s e i n g u: , swiobsess irvisthapattiTusiii.,wlanbeerdie_r of cash and the rpecie. as , a o wetns r ilaii: i iii n tt ability at the Rank arose not gi m e it li 111 II il II liaill ill I 1111 II I II I II I I " II it t the ttlb tire/ founded in mistake. • Mr. SUERIDAU, in answer to this, said that th • from the positive Want of cash, but front th; at t: iounro : w tiegrr ise fur.oet priai :It t Th h tTe e l3 didquantitywhichci olnI con fi dence : die to her no. was rvi o cset f ea.t usn s t l i leuoc obliged ot c erib ts i f 1 00,1 ill/fdpOrtiOli between the quantity (entity of paper ; and, of course, n e t w.s p e a l p r e e r s et li s b r e et rt u y r t ilitd o iss t r o te d m ie 7;e t o t f ley th iv eZ "nd his would have of p a p g i s t, less sst;atbeuto,f.itnhintheige here the tlifi e er id the quantity m 3 r * e c its 'stored, l e e d Y e , c o h e I sw a f es ac c hi le c ou rse J! l s et p e a . rn l et t i 3 bring out, in order to divide the blame with the • lank. He was told to borrow and to . pay thi tank what he-owed them. What good will that o, said he, when my losn ,will consist of Bank , intes, and I must pay the Bank in le wietold to raise the sum in tuxes and So pay 11 4 3ank. What good will that do, said he, who ny taxes will consist of Bank.notes, and I most , lay the Bank in those notes. The answer wit •omplete towards his adversaries in debate, and nun teas complete as &demolisher of his own repatiti o4 is a Minister of Finance. lie stow said precisely what Mr. PAIN! had said the year before ; be Dow confirmed, with his own lips, what PAINS had beep so abustd for saying*. 'He appears clearly t o I have perceived his dilemnia ; but to extricate hint from it was beyond the power even of his dexterity.' t Ile wits obliged to acknowledge, that the vale wee bt!come a system of paper, or, that he-halides. the gold from the Bank, and, of the two evils he chose that, which'. would expose him to the lent share of public odium. •-• • . . ... .This. view of the State of the Bank's Affairs hes lei" nu) further thin I extiected ; but it was grill necessary as an introduction to that of the Ads of Parliament, which Still 'be the 'abject of my amt. I am, in Ilia.itnsanwhilc, Greattemen, . . Your faithful friend, — awe 'Pri9 o a• -.l4 elltatar Mamiday. - WM. colors% . , . November , J, 18(0. ( • - ._ • • - . „ -.• , qv i ti laca ber tep A g n s f isce sbose : writings merely of Mr. Patti, 1 , without wishnerte. creirpenseesso it lan daus,/ Agee of his other writings, the sulkieetsed w i l iek i are, in darsfise;retteetted With this sissject. in - the principle ,464iiiessaetwhIsaWarat i ply slyiiled •' nod, to las yen ~c.t aid 1 rare talents as a sriter, hi• addedlin uncommon 'rerWtitis• perience in the concerns of papet-nsobey, the rise and fate which he had witnessed in.theAnterican States and in Feint Truth is trysth e icinne from whom It %,'n ; and there is a greater folly than that tic telecolog it; Wed' of-Auttitig oat eyes and ears n7..,aiust it, therrty-Nocause it proceeds trumpet. sons, of who , ,e conduct, in tolljeerdppe*ls, ate may disapprove. The writiogs of Lord Bscoa are •held, and justly held, ii greatipoc it es e ti v ination rK*s a v l ho i ?gh th ti as, ns sneaat tit , :s n e er elegr o k e tod T trtr: I Lord Liverpool, 11 . r. Pitt, Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Ni- tcholl4 Ilie. Holthous#, and others, nod, as one :eshalt we Isj- and-by, a Committee of the House of Commons, have sines ! acknovitedged the truth , of the pinion '6f *Mr: Pains'a work. Avows. have prrived the truth of them, and, to point oat the fat, lino tuore.thati ad act elf petite, doe . * Iles M ', tents, upd rin . act. the mort.p:aticilarly due at my leo*, It S baying been one of his most vielearessallants. My Vein way ( fall into error, but a fool or a knave will seldom acintociedgeit. A young military hero wets take-lila. custody at - faturtist night In Piccadttlyi •trie'ri tib a4 ssak lltitalr.hfit. - , After mach swagger, be •asked _ it* 4 4 4) .* who be was ? to which • thik,:,,p4ey to, ca Perfectly well; you area; Subeitterai tile d, my fail* osus..ose.of . the Staff. s .r , ~ . Ir :tiglaa apish Citizens wonder we trouble °tithed, n about the. werd.liberty. Their idea of it is, 'the ri" Meads of misusing wealth without obstacles, and of 71 possessing it without retrospection. They hare ap. I prehension only from piakpockets, and, even in this r. point of view,' Ministers may do as they please! 111 `; A British sloop of war , wh i ch w a s ' lost about SO I",iviears ago, with a great number , of p assen g ers, es 'Y Lake. Ontario, in America, was lately deemed YY„' 44, miles east of the fort, W feet hel o t thandata °hid twitter. u!onearamsomm= l "" o.lo VI '. ' I " - BLRTHS. ..,1" • s ma . "Ditiltststrday last, the Lady of Sir Hpneerfold Hoskyns, BA , of Harew wit, Ilerefordshire,•of a &tighter: 2 : 7 'n' On tbe 8111 inst. the Lady of Thuouls "frortilWercv•-En'" b,. c,hard-sin.et,P olt., l daughter. rc ........ IS. MARRIED. • . , ' jr: `' l l i ilselflth ult. at Turvej House . in ihr WOW_ af f . h t 4Mo tt. nt nihreCriclat illie" y o f 9 1: ja il :, AO 1 . ; , : t ' s b ee ert o Lee r : e o f fi ; s e o t f F ll ..a Cil rl of Miltown, and brother to sway ree, latottebe, to Philippa Juliann, youngest daar,hter ort itp, ,_ J. Nett; l). D. of Middleton, is Oxfordshire, Prow,' till, ,Mtotarst s rs4 fa Last week, in Nottinghamshire, Chevalier' Bison Is lei C ,..., ‘ " 166° 141 :B p: rde itt Ilse w r i i i c h it a t r h u eT/ Il e l :. " Irle ° rails 01 1 1_1. 60 1. 4 •0 , • *Red. - air wte • fiend,' re! Mortice Ware, in ti4osw.-1.- , . hew Batt. Willis Marin Yews, danghtexissf..drrill Tem . P‘ 7 _ 7. city of of • Dob ai lin,. nagb Esq... tutdak at isfy and kiitt, Esc.. idiu 1...,"..... A. M., to - Astkintiv elt7lttc hetioath u lili gt milituLt the er O liteli f the' lli ta e te nr it v u r 4o lOW ' ... - MED. ,t to Yettard.A.Mrs, West, wife of W. Weld, Esq. : • Fleet-stroet. ' Ratty oasirmiayiserniag hut, Mr. Joke Oaten , of this taaradtill. • . 44 to shire, Mr:. menzir,, 71twor Lientrauo-G_ I! . rt ! daughter-in-law of Sir Robert Menzies, HA t ~ r: iiiteltske;G:tit:,,,:y.re - ittle'.listark'e're.. , :mla,cA,,sliaPd`b,rcbeviariurda.:;:efe ,"fle.,,, : ,.efer" "'et t re- On Saturday hair at *Hammersmith, Mr. Robe! been n-ed 7d. ~, • •-ti , ( . - • __. 0 1 recall V se'ight, at Massy Park. the sat ir • be ' J3ll l iill u, s r y d , a ktobe -- a Ryves, late of I...entire, condi Tqf being racy, Esq. r ; hii , itee Oa es t_ , he E 9.B ,,ci t . h alt, at . Glaumite,'ne_ar.Cort , 40 E: b iw: d ar or ' ssE if , .., Suddenl. L . ,at Gailon.Aeunty Mayo, , in the . „_, (angst age, John Browne, of tiownestown, in that J. IN if the ic" in h t e stera i d Ntil'iteYeivi.littijeal;tantin Dickenscn. hfinitkol. ti-Ja- congregation of Anabaptists_ In that city i ife setitleh. o s ir vi d i l l,, e4 y : : e nti ss os t 1 Idatc,ceise.vve.'seiTrhig.t;_henozipelefientroit;iirTidbi ivo Zi' l a n r ;' '. cured, was totally. unavailing. He bus ittis a ‘" trans- traits. and instantly expired. Iltedtcal aid; th.jelr p lo roir 7 11 iis * chi eat re el l Y at iYew, parish of K invitee. coJats' 9l Tyr es ' . y ari: aim , •.: y it Iciont4.ovic.elcil?..3ll to regrr a. "; 4 / 1 1' MI err to re l ate m i e • il i g t.o - atof dieparish titt ,,... ) ° , 1,1 { ; w e( heGeo, f grfectlusensible to the last moment o .um W ii; I bousickuess. ,• * • % were , ; that, i - • (mown 3if dis. 51 1 •.• ludia Stock _, ~,r . / jppijed per Cent. Red. 6---t • • India Bow l, Yi 7) r pay the . win% k storPkßlllOpili,,Ok; STO 1: : kS . Y i' , "I'LFL DIC ' Ivatteed 1 5 per Cent. Plawy.lool C o sa for • ; Lon; Ann. li 13-16ths I m that LONDON --- erwritewii Ovir‘ra hi. ""' a aash ; s Primed mad Pilh.ilf•ir!! h . v ..__. l) ,,, L r ° rei v ! lb • . e - tges '54 ircirr CCeenal: 82Coin!. hOSt ' I,”...ettflolirllcleo. 6611irre • w.; '^fe ... THE STATESMAgr:. ' .. , .~ 14;41.t0