The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

bar d 4 It, and foe tea dqs confronted Lord Wel lington and a ilispotabla fast of 50,000 Igen I I( it should tarn oaltbet tinting, or after the ac. to at Busaco, Mamas tamed Lord Wellington's ra i l iou by a flank movement, which is always dan. rim s, and rendered still more so by the road ran. „: ri g between mountains, on the ridges of which Wellington, by facing his army t o the left, m ot have presented a regular column of attack, w hilst \lawns having a line of march encumbered soh artillery train, waggons, &c. and extending o u se ten English miles, could nut hate closed his f a ce so as to have crowned the ridges, and op. poet's regular order of battle ; If it should turn out that Lord Wellington knew, In su pagtmt time, of Collel Trant's inability to wire at Saritafi, to detach a sufficient force from his ~su army to oppose Masiena in front ' whilst th , flank attack rendered that opposition owed- If it should turn out that Col. Trant having but f;:a weak brigades of militia under his command, „ as always inadequate to the proposed object ; lf it.should turn out that the position takers up a t Bunco, to cover Coimbra,waz imperfect without the occapation of the environs of Sudan (or ra. Orr the country between the Outs anti the left of . e i e combined army on the heights of Bug p p), with s force of patient strengi h to oppose the, heads massena's columns endeayouring.to.:pegatrate on • the hials road from Coimbra to Oports4 If it Nishl turn out that 'Mame* crowd the • :11ontlego with only . 50,000 effective me o i If it should turn out that althoitgls famine, us the principal feature in Lord :Wellington'a pia for the destruction of Messina's army, that all. the country in the line of. Thoniar and Sastarens li.ll left unransacked, and all-the public_ end I. la;.- stores it the tow nsend Villages of this district - vac left entire for the enemy's It it should tutu nut that Massena blockaded, witi3s,ooo Sen t .for one mouth the combined army 6136,000 Afectitre British, 35,000 effective Perin. guese regulars, 0000 elktireSpaniards; and 11,000 ;ifectito militia, whilst, ebb the remainder of his farce, he occupied Thosiarifortified Santarem, cso. itructed two bridges acrees the'Ztzerty blockaded the garrison of Abrantes, occupied the fertile tradC about that city, established posts at Sobreiti,-"Fo6. two, and pushed his patroles to Villa Veiha; this embracing an exterior line of above 130 miles from the point of his right in front of Mafri ; If it should turn out that Hessen* remained op. posite to Lord Wellington With a very small per. lion of artillery, and of his cavalry, the main forces of which were refreshing at Santarem ; VII should tern out that Massena .remained in this mostaudaclous position swill he had accom. pfishisl his objects, when he withdrew to await succours, as the maintenance of Such an adventur. QV line was no longer justified, upon any military principle If it should turn out that the river ,Zelern, from the nature of its eastern banks, could have been defended by 8000 men, without any risk to them, if ultimately forced ; Ifitshould turn out that the enemy passed that tiver without opposition,as the garrison of Abram , ' was too feeble (According to the,report of the Go. tcrnor) 'for its own defence; If it should turn out that by the removal of Ro sana with 10,000 men from Estramadure, to form apart of the garrison of the lines of Marra, Mot.. tierhas been enabled to quit Andalusia, and the Spaniards have been disabled from profiting by the opportunity to. menace Seville ; If it should turn mat that Lord Wellington, al. wasp commanding superior force, evacuated 400 miles of country, where - numerous positiuns af. forded opportunity to check the moony even by a moll proportion of his force ; If it should turn Out that Massena has been al. lowed to establish himself in the best military situaF 601 1 for the pursuing of his ulterior object ; If it should tam out.that Massena. about the end of Noiember, was reinforced by 30,000 men,' nil supplied with the ammunition, &c. that he greatly needed ; If it should turn out that Massena can take Abrantes, and that under the cover of his gone, he can command the passage of the Tagus whenever he Ideates, between Santarem and Villa Velha ; If it should turn o ut that the British shipping must vi;ll,lran below Lisbon when Massena thro ws a corps iato the A leritajo ; If it should turn out that the solid defence of the' insiot of Almeida have been-neglected; - If it shoold turn out that Lead Wellington, vhilat Lisbon is bombarded from those heights, nun resist in lines of. 30 miles extent, night And (13 7, the enterprise of an equal, a, concentrated, siiil a more military Masticated force; If it should turn out that in addition to the 25 , 0 00 or 30,000 men already secured by the junc ti6ll of Drouet, and considerable reioforcements He on their march to join Masse* anti.. that this nary General possesses an entirety of lines of ope. r ltin and communication with immense • If it should torn out that instead of rising lsc yew the Portuguese are crowded into our lint% for the purp ose of creating famine and disease, s ir that our only resource is in our Ishii. ping ; It, to conclude this melancholy string of probis.. " i hties, it should at last be proved that the pro. tl tted Campaign in Portugil has for its o b je ct on the i . Side of the French the draiuing Great Britain of ; her best troops, in orderto expose this tountryaod -1 'Wind to insult, if not is serious invasion..; If these things shoidd• be proved, witai is Sohn ; 1 " 11 to Wink of the conduct of our Eipetlii ions A MILITARY MAN. . r - ^. ar Ar ELECTIONS.... • - • •_. The Polling f ot the Election of Common Coun. cilasen closed yesterday, and the numbers stood as follow : . TARRIIWDON W3THOUT. ''• " r • tic! - ' - 662 I Mr. Dawson - . 451 aitliman - - 617 • Young - . - 446 Herrige. deputy - 547 Brewer, deputy - 442 W. J. Reeves - 507 1 Griffiths . - - 439 Nichols - - 505 Murrell - - 438 Crook • - - - 485 *Harper - • 438 Wright - . 467 ?estate - - 435 T. Reeve - - 464 *Blacken - - 305 Miller • - - 458 *Blundle - - 301 The former sixteen were elected. * .. • • • Mr. Pickering • - YINTRY; 57 Mr. Schroder Whitt)), - - ' 37 Cooper Cade - - .., 56 *Martin • Catty - 46 - 56 I *Spear 6"b . • .. 55 1 *Crook The former nine Candidates were elected. . 1116110PSGATE. - • Sir W. Rawlins - - 310 Mr. Greenaway, deputy ..tlt Mr. •Clode - - - 338 W Indus • - - .:/111' Dueoi:ll -•- - 338 Russ - - - - 988. , White - - 531 *Blundell •. - Judki • 1M Nash ns- -- - - •- - 314 1 • Barton - - • '4113 301 Knight . - . :9118 Marsh - - • 292 *Spink - - - 178 Davies - 2,tii The first fouriten Ca • -. • M) E 6 Mr. G. King .. • . 17 Timm. , . .. • - 17 1 *Rolls ... - lei , •Adaass - - 198 1 Fisher "•• • - 155 "rha,foraser eight were elected. b*HEibri • 1 51r.• Loxleyi 414 '9 01 3c ! 119' .Mr. Clawing, - 11 • igan ~ • 111 . itillao • theeswright -•-- 109 • Fournier 4 IttitllWell • . 1: . 1 ^t ' Smit h - . Wriglit • . ,J,05 . Swift - ide • ~ - . 105 *Street • - - Farr - *, • .103 " Theforiser twelvg were retulued. . • LANGBOURN. Mr. Phillips,•deputy - 178 1 *Mr. Dixon • - Witlsiiiie 0 - 1701 Hadley - • nautili' • - - 167 * Wetherby - A . res - - 167 A. , udertion - .•Siubbin - - 162 *I botulism' - Elliott ' - - 150 The first tea were elected. 13 PORTSOKEN WARD, Mr. Bftimoz was the only Candidate out . W. - bt • 50 • - It) .didates wereeleeted. SGATE. , Mr.Thontss - 153 •Betts • - 150 Paxton • - 149 Loveland • • - 40 • ▪ ' 30$ - 103 . . • 98 - 98 - 94 - 78 • . . . . . 'rIE STAITSMAI4,. . • * • l a °Qtr.. . • ' * _row— ' GUILDHALL, A young Mans named Robert Heeds, mu yes. stirday broug4 to this 011ie on,eospicion of being * ;smiled with the secrilegloisx eilliOna who tabbed St. Paul's Cathedral, on kriday-or Satairday night. Upon an investigation of the grounds on whicb he apprehended, it appeared that he formerly held some menial of f ice in thetstitedral, and had been lias dismissed from his employment on account ef his bad character; since which time he his led a dissolute life ' and mixed with the Most profligate fellows in town. krom the knowledge be had of the Church, 1 thereferes• k recpresonled .he might bare had some eonnettion:wfth the robbers ; which presumption was strengthened hum hii having exclaimed, when ,he was taked ihte custody on Sunday mornings., " 1, hope you'den't suspect me of having relthed St. Paul's." Sir Lusts SHAW, who'piesitled, entered very ha nutely into the case, and sifted the Prisoner imktuf most ingenious manner, but without being able tai glean the slightest information respecting the rob. bery in question. • The Prisoner gave a clear account of the manner in which lie was occupied on Friday and, Saturday _eights, which was Corroborated by. ether persons. The worthy Magistrate, therefore, deemed it pro., per to discharge him. The city Police Officers 'bee' dot been able to. form the most distant tonjokinre of the persons by.• whom this unprecedented depredation ware commit.; ted. Mr. Nalder, attended by his most experieneett assistants, is making every possible exertion to etn.t. -.Ware the - mystery. .-i .. 4 ••. , The robbers, nut contented with takin g th e pl a t e , opened the wine closet, and drank several bottles of the vestry wine. • ... ‘. ~ dOWsdTkEET. Mr. Richards, a Surgeon in his Majesty's Navy,i I whom we stated was brought to town some short lime since by Rivett, the Officer, from Sheerness,' *rsti a chatgdiif forgery, has undergone several ex- . attinations. '*This gentleman, who is in custody. on such a serioa chargeiis of a •very respectable family; 'he has been about eleven years in his Majesty'aser. vice, and stands 'very' high in his profession 1 he particularly - distinguished himself at ‘Valchereit, and it is sUpposial saved many a bravo life. At the time Rivettapprehended him, tie also had delivered . into his custody Mr. - Robert Bell, an Assistant. Surgeon, by Admiral Stanhope, the Port-Admiral, who had been under arrest, by older .of Ara Coin.. missioncrs of the Navy, on mispicion of ' i similar. offence. Rivett stopped ;t i ers ; .inn 'at Rochester,' with his prisoners, and sent for the - •landlord of the Chest Arms Inn„ . it Chathare,.to identify the per. son of Mr. Bell, he having been supposed to be put. ting up there *t i the time the forged Rill of Exchange was uttered Ai 14kliestet.. The . landlad brought: with him hiabat.maitrand man -servant, when they , all identified Mr. Richards* as the person that had• been at their house by the name of - Dr. Bell ; But' they recotTected kii. taking a place to go by the , stage s cokch, which went from their house to Con: terbury, by the name of Richards ; and it was par. ticularty impressed nn their, minds as an extraurdi. nary circumstance, as .the:Aoseis went without hist.. Rieett conveyed Milli irlioth to jaondon, and on an investigation before Mr. READ, Mr. Bell was liba:: rated and, admitted' an evidence. • Weldon John Taney, a grocer of Rochestece said ; that on the 20th or 21st of November test the Prisoner, Richards, called at' his shop, and per. chased goods to the amount of 1L Os" in part pay.'l meat ofwvhich 'he pOsented iHifl at Exchange as a quartajly .bill, pupating to be drisvit fur per. sonal service,. net pay .of Robert not, assistant:' surgeon of his .Majesty's gon:brig .Mcitsle, amnia.' log to 141.4. - dd. dated October 8, payiblti 'td . order, aril to be approved by E. N . .. Oreensward, Lieutenant and Commander of the said brig. He asked the Prisoner to* write his • tiana'e, and•he wrote Robert Bell. He' not having change for the billy he sent to the Brink, where change was - refused ex. Sept Mr. Teiney sigtked it, which he aicordNY did, and the goods were lent to the Chest Arnion s et Chatham. • ,C f , Robert Bell, AssistentsSugeon of his Majesty's gun.brig, Manly, said' that — he is . acquainted with the hand.writing of Edward Nathaniel Greens. ward, Lieutenant and Commander of his Majesty's gun-brig Manly ; having seen him write frequently, and that the name written 'on the pill of Exchange in question, as' his approving, is not his hanci-wsit.., ing as he believed.. He also Saidhe - hati known the PriConer for some time past, but that he never gave him any such hill, or authority, ,to dritirit, and that 1 it was not drawn or signed by him, 1w) that he had received his pie up to the 4th of; September last, or • about that time. He vesollected . seeing the ,Prisoner at Shierness about' the 26th or 27th of September last, and died. told him that the Manly brig had sailed and left- him OP shore, and that he intended to go to London. ' ' . Philip E. Ottey, of the Navy Offiee, proved the. bill coming into his hands, in the tigular course of - his Office,-in.order tWhit laying it before the Navy , '.Hoard for payment ; "bit on examination of this books, it aproaelpg hat Mr. WI hat , already* 'chitin rot his pie for' the.groater nert:of the time ' mentioned, n the bill, .tintl. suspicions arising in his inindhs te the sienitere of Lieutenant Gteensward, - en .Inquiry,4oll, : plue, and Admiral StanitOpe, the poit.:4(hatitid.'et. 'Ain:anus, was , writteu to un the 'subjeEf." '.''' '' . .. ' . . • &lien' Hlnd l yor'. ti, the wife of the master of the Flora; in the:Weet:lndie trade, saidshe*knew Mi. Robert Bell; wiho is her'brother.id s law, and, is well acquainted with his hand:writing, having fre.• quentlY seen .hirti, write. ; and after carefully cis. mining 'the bill, was of opinion, that neither .thel signature, nor any part oldre wailing in - the bill Was the kand.writing of Mi. Robert Bell. , . ' -• WQRsifiloseTßEgT. ' Yesterday flannels Pteisetii (tinier went * f a tal 4surnination, being:olood' with : stealing `a silver ,watch. the ptlperti; oflifio.'jimes Mott. The PO • sorter heing token with' the preperty upon her, which swas produced and identtfied,,she was fully committed to Mewed° fir trial. . • . A hackney -coachman attend'd by virtue of a summons', being chorgO P with exactinglium. wen. -tleman Mere than his' legal fare, and w,as couvicted Is the penalty of 20s. an': efluittL, • , * • . . . 142 12J IYY k) AGENERAL BILL of all the CIIRISTRIV, INGS and 11 UtiliILSi • YROY DECSIABER 12,.'1809, To IiGEMBER 10810. • • Chrittebig tile 97 Meshes wilble hR Walt! , 1004.—Ru ed, 1988. Cluj-stewed in the 17 Parisheo witliporthe Welts, 4258.-- B,n rd. 4129. Christened in the 23 Out-parishes . in 'Middlesex and Surrey, I,s93.—Buried, 9395. ' Cbsistesed in the 10 Parishes in the City and Liberties of Viconinster, 4,165. Buried, 4841. Christened, 5 Mates 10 ' 181 In all 19 930 Females 9,7491 • " Ni.iles 10, 411 ' • Buried S Femalesall,l9,B93 Wheriofhaie died, Under Two Yearsof Aie5,853 Fifty and Six ty - - 1,648 Between Two and Five 9;430 Sixty and Seventy = 1,587 Five and Ten - - 850 Seventy niM Eighty • 1.262 Tenand u mity • - - 695 Eiglfty and Ninety - • 473 Twenty and Thirty - - Ninety 'and an Hundred 70 Thirty and Forty - 1,788 As Hundred and Five .1, Fifrty and Fifty - - 9,018 Increased in the Boriah this tear, 3,213. There have been executed in the City of London, and County' of Swill, 10; of which umober,B ooly•lave istlen reported tube I#ltled (salamis) Wlttlut tbe Bills of Mortality. • INDIAN SPOltrllie INTELLIGENCE. . --- On Satiordai l Abe . titli Of Mal , . the Bobbery Hunt met at the Rats Sand at two O'clock, to cc. lebrate the return of Mehotas: ileakey . Sinitli, the father of the hunt, whet. a jeekall watt unken. netkl, which, however, unfortunately shewed but little diversion, and w.n; soon run down. A large and beautiful stag, of the sambre or elk breed, was afterwards turned off, who after some tittle'hillowirig and cracking of. whips went away in gallant etrit ; taking across the bat{ ee fields to. wards Phipps's oart, but having been too much pressed by some of the younger Sportsmen, crossed the race ground, and from thence to the new road 'across the flats, when he turned to the right, and made for Herman's oart, dying the well-known wall that surrounded it in Superior style. ~ • Here he alarmed a convivial party of Parsecs, 'who *ere regaling themselves, and notwithstanding 'the length of the chase, and the formidable array 'before him, the undaunted animal, in. the most sportitig manner cleared their table without break ing' a 'tingle glass,. charged the opposite wall in' a twiny gallant style, and• toot towards Randall's to:dge . gatdeps. . . . . He wei soon, hoireyer, dislodged from this re. 'treat, and lieut. away towards the breach ; but being headed, turned to the left, leaped a garden wall of six feet, and feed Malabar Hill; where hews taken tin/tart, after chewing excellent sport, and blowing some of the best horses in the field. Being now again hard pressed, he took shelter in a hut, to the great annoyance of an old woman, its solitary inhabjtant,, ,who made her exit. through the roof iu an instant, Intl shelved her agility in a man. net• quite disproportioned to her years.. . . The di versioh of the day did not end here. Those unacqUaintedlletiti the sport may smile; yet. those who'havis experkneeet the capital runs afforded by a `parish dog, Ind'have had an opportunity of draw. ing acomparigon between. them 'and the more regu. lar sports of the -field, 'will not disdaio46 be told that the party rode down two, of those Beet and subtle animals, after shelling woke 'diversiou and. good running, than is generally, experienced in the higher styles of hunting in this eountry.- 7 (Bombay Gazette.) . • . . .. . ..........nwip , . - _ One of time most desperate battles recorded in the annals of pugilism watt fought on Friday last,, tin, the Waimer Road, titer Deal, between a Seticant in a Militia Regiment stationed there, and 1 Master Tradesman, an inhabitant-of Deal. The ennteat,. which Was of a truly easiguiruiry nature, Jilted one hour and nine minutes, and,wallnally. determined ~in favour of the man of war, who,. although ex.. i-teitlingly beat himself, literally beat his man about 1 the head and face to such 'allegtee, that his visage tould hardly be recognixedas human. At setting to, the odds wore Ste to two in Amur of • the Tradesman. ~ a• b~ 7. 7iksMrn ,-, • • . • ••• . '577.9 1 1 9L1TIC41, R gGIS • " Vito, the WNW* Of two-paynient originated with the per " awns to. y."—Mr. Ttrntrat's Speech in the it tid Notember, 1791. • _.ll/.lllP i AG A I N.ST. GOLD 3 . - SOSO AN ii 1111,1111114011 ar TUE IL 'kiwi OF Tile 11171.- -* btOJI 061111iFFIMIO; Ile A' Itiltif 14 Lancet to tan' *ltadownait vatimis 111 • Lib •BAILSALIMMAIrs COB, • • LETTER Xtt. The Raison for the Stoppage, sr 'Restriction. Ad—Mr. Pill and his Adherents represent it di of short duration—Mr. P.,x ' Ind others foretell Mat it dill noir be repeated—The &testi the several renewals of the Jet—Pretence for the first renewal —.llrsointion of the Bank Directors—Report of the Sterol ' . Consatitien—Preienee for /he second reams, Crposnre of thisby Mr. Hpbhonso--Miseraik answer of the .Minister—Mr. Tiertuy's exposure of the whole thisg—Thesueasore traced to the cad of the lad liar. . .....—. . .dENTLESIEN,—The task first to be performed,agreeably to the conclusion of toy lest• Letter, is to point out to you, and I flatter myself to your chil dren's children, those persons who bore .a distil). guished . part in the discussions of the Stoppage, or Restriction Act ; and especially to show you,: that that Act was not a thing that came like a iluati or . like thunder, as Mr: Iluskisson appears to wish .us Itt believe ; and that its duration was a circum• stance which was not only foreseen, but distinctly foretold by several of those Persons,, u hit, by the Vasty to which Mr...lltiehisson belonged, were re. greseited as the enemies of their country. 'The Bill was, as . we hive vets, brAight into the .40U111 of Commons on. the Mb of Mattis, and be. iiniti a law on the 4d of . May. Between these days there wire several debates upon the subject ; and, you will now see whether, as Mr. Huskissom would have the public 'believe, there was, nu!).,tly that • could foresee, or dream of, this lung continuation, pf the nonpayment of cash at the Bank,. ...I.tt e stipe to the (lead as well as to the living, as *Was' Nitwit 'Observed, demands that the truth of this fast shonlkt • be s l ied known ; hut, besides that, the k.no w reds° Of the' ruth here will be of great utility in thesuidies of our judgment for the future. 1 shall, therefees, give the very words Hof the•several, speakers upon the subject, just as they stand in the. leeporti of . the Parliamentary Dehates of that time ; ,atid that aoy - one may, when he pleases, examine into the Cor r . rectness of my statements, I shall live the dais 4 the Debate from which I make 'My 446tatiptpi t ' ' Mi. PITT sod Iris adherents held a la n guage of great • confidence in the solvency, snil• e 4a t.ll, the • wealth of the Bank C ompany.. T (1 . 11 have teen, . . that the first Act •of Stoppage, or, as if is cop t , - ni Restriction, was tolast for only fifiy.ttoottovi ) ivhieh, of itself, 'anioiinted. toe declaration, that the Batik would lit able Co resume their paymenip hi a short time; - and, - duringlie debates upon the 'bid, • in its several Italics,' every thitirwas . said, that could be thought of by the Minister and his :•d. hercuts, tocause 'the public to believe, that . the •sospensidn of cash.paytnesi s ts would be • very shoi l t indeed.' In the debate of thelsd of March, MF, Wilberforce said; Butt " Gentlemen ilid Out Cu '" alder how much et ibis' distress trek fru* ' • .. . . 64 very nature of our clithinercial:dealiogs.. ~ .., ' . 44 credit we gave wirone year, eighteen months * ; . 44 or two years, while we paid at six months ; pli . ," that in the progressive increase of trade it was ~' 1 " %rime time before tbe balance flooett in. 'Tlie • 41 bad ejjects,were past, , the good were yet taco - me. On the 24th of March, Mr. PITT said, that, ii . as. , '"'•te the vim( period, .he could make no positive : 41 COnjeettire: for hu 'felt it difficult to say, wise. 4 t• ther' One month, or two, or three, would be * 64 ittter. Bet when be _ reflected, that It mutt re. 64 iitilre some time for money to circulate' Lt;,4k 6 "fi.tiiis the country ,to the Bank, atill !attn.: o * • " •refunde,dfi•on :abroad, aid from 411 (he 'other, • 44 sources, (rote which its watch . may be :deriveil, 44 he could net entertain &firm , hirpo thtit; thit 4l l(l- • 44 ration of the Bank could be other thin 'giaduslo ..* 4 4 ' ,he would, 'therefore, flout the. operation of _eg o 4 ) 4 ''peetteot elausetO the 24th ef• .lene l . 1797."' On ILO tiatlilif March, Ivir trrileode said, that 44 y -(44 atfluirpcilarday•was aced, and the Baiik he. 44 /IX. td pay apeelaivitirolit such notice,' all would . . 61 go it gradually and smoothly ; thet 2 ite.WaS cop. 6 1' Ooced; With a very little assistance, that the 16 Vati j kmight go on as usuallreniediately, and dis. . di count freely ; .If 3,000,0001. were added to tbeir 46 capital, it would enable the Bank to diicaunf to .. 66 e.mtich larger • amotint, which would 'Mae thtsw •1t ticeettiMollgte..the comolercial• wortd ; and he ' 44 : Would •ritniure to be tc.--tl,,if such a sum would . 6 6 lot' be itilacribed iii iwenty-four hours; - thia " 6 * . vionld .pot . all to rights." —On !tie Nat • ilf March, . Mr. PITT said, 66 Leave'. the ,Banc o '''. l and Aiern` to eierciterlt' dlierefiiin , concerti... 44 •Itig it, which, 01'01 events, :'could do no Itijur, 4 6 end - might, more than probably wotild, lead `• • '‘i toVii? attainment ofthat Whirls the fl ight Rue * 46 noniabletentlemen himself seemed .so anxious 66 lor, namely, the restitution of ciii4 mimed, •' '" at the Bank. ° ' tked,• agate,' Unr the same Alf Ise said : " Piobably . then the' caih in the 'IBA lfi . , Iv on the itrib of February was . not yet ilimiiiislio* • . 44 —thee if hive cash came id, it sit..)eid witOu'rily . . 66 enable the Bank to opeq 'gain and -:lesume 16 .. 64 operationi by those slow and successive ikepp ' . . 66 which' would. make a reinseption s.aitife."- 7 -Gia ' the* seine day,:.ltti.:pw * tirt.:Ttlpainoti, , One of 'the•Bimliffiteitors, saitf,'in:sp44lting . tif the clause o . NibirdilitaititifiatiPle:o Carry g atilla deposit ~In .tho . , "Bank,tliat,"cit the Whole he ca it as a most 16peirtint Meaintei Aolt 'the', •,,ft :would enable. the Bank to ijsutie itivitiMillentiel iaymenta.long . , • intecetlereteelq . ••• iiis,fifeit‘ ter ifs_ reco'aery." ~...* . Ithut,• alt Iff 'ffie(li i t ' ., • . 'seithetof 'Ai n iwtslual Or si. •; , r olt jipeedy return to.. I Misfits I Pirditabt • fast as p- ..... ' • tieniUti, a Most - tts • ' . irt t f tiptAkitillter,. 04 ::,: W Bank DireetorZeipress, t 'his, PiOnion, that thy -, ... flank wotild he Ala toe'pay . Uernliefore the ittplroi,... lion of the liftl.tio'difs. for Which the Act •vittia r',-;", ' T ' s'i'' ! • • , ' .tnade. . ' e• 1- -••- Now, Geatleniteti; Ikedr . s ptliiw 'aide.. 1.4.. Have heard the'Mitilifer'' IVA - liii t sdheretits. ' Now hear ',Mr: To*,' Ind' tir po d with twl t .• . • him. • ' But, 'abirve ail.-titittga 0110 Ihk.worik of Mit. FcriG • • Look ht his priniktiiits ; and, J need ~not point - Otte I . # : yaii A a ire4.ptc't iy - they Ism bees ... aceosioplibliea'ttsiosfar, ' iind'hliw manifest. it is that`' 'the rest are iii.the . way of speedy accomplishment. Mr. Fox is no. more . ; bat his words will never ' ;sal ad SI, atq if* El ri4 ordd rt►a OR . , - • • . • .~ .~ 4.' .‘ • ,