The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-22 00:00:00

Noble Priced world afford the most effectual re l o tt o.. petrel acricoltural interests. Those whoi t b e mßht that the redaction of trim meditated the sell slid Ald sot purely* bow such a piss wall eel to oppress ocher Hares of the community. The rblle retired lota no eogagimest with landlords. bat did wi•ls landholders, to whom. os the math" the/• dotty loam, a rails Ant of Parliament reared His{ hams of the mosey advanced by the contributor w i s iseives I red it was sten provided that a grille sr was* be reserved is every loos for a slat:log foal f s ad,tberefore, should never be dens swaps, sal if It sou once to cease to have au operation. he dis-1 4.4 s ay Hes. Member to palest out the time whoa wo ad* possible to riven to it. Nattier, this, oral justify thederelictioa of that prisciple which had been la hog acted os with adventure to the. oossery. if 'faith Arid aver be broke, with the psblir. creditor; the fads meld .sink is price. sod the capital of the p ow wield be isreeted in the feriNs laid*. A sailer jest weld ta4c place if the elablag feed were m e amphoras* is that car the fends *add fall. AB M 40.1 would be swot out of the awastry—therm' f e , e bard that Parliament woold sever listen IS soy prepeellies of the laid. Soar a plea would all *sly ad 'Om !ho egticwitentl. ohne% bat Involve all ether douse is distress. As to the impasses of the miry, OM wee. sermarily. a. great lacrosse of thou Are lift by the aesseelas of our sew colonies. whit k maid be impossible to maistain without very i s sis impeosse. Hi would pet it sedately to Honosr 7 a l Oedema, whether, is time of peace, the Sink. leg rani Arid be abasdosed, or eves esepesded aid fist is time of peace we. should declare that we arm larded to reduce the capital of ihe debt ? leg almost's. la Ramps was sow esdeaveering to lave reeesese *Abe. some reamers s sod it would as suangecalresstrose if. is a base m . we are ls skasise. is den of pear. that which had so raw* isetsised se is time of war. Every lean as modems as amens" that it wadi be ultimately rid if; sod so persons would have teetered to lead dolt resseyr Herrman in a HON et war. bad they set ler smeared tbst-the °overarm panned the star mat bid the Imosation, of paying alibi mossy *ever& The ory gaestioa thee wee, whether we shrill boa a surplus of revenue; sad whether that sighs weer be applied to payissy silf the debt. If ever we Arid be ',gaged is soother war, the raw, set all wield arise furl abandoolog the principle we had ales( acted upon. Mt.'fllllollT said be should that sight have gives s diem veto es this questlos. hod it sot bees lee the speech of the Hos. Oeatlemaa who had jest eat dews. Dais( the last Sessies the Hes. Heade- Om me egret advocate for mosousy and retrescla mats bet worpsty esd 'assegais''s* had bees pre f.* proposed by the filevernmest, and the Hos. Giadiellik whets she Hata had bees taught to Irk op to Me as the Hester of Independesce, did no SIM What oecaelis Haas make himself the is apiece of the Taissey.—(gear. ad liegloter.)--111 appeared that a prepudtlem win now male by the Gewermasst for the rig st(Aggiglistal gismese. tmillnpenHeal or 7 1: 7 11;4 80 1 11 fifiraffkilife blab l 44 l S- .0 16 0 e: * a v s ra ws refuj i - Of the Will 14 1 4 s•a to ow' Mt 05g44414ht eto he pentad sit aat sobjett. Tio:itoglee cosld sae sow he mooolderod as all Ilan eI &a Nab Lord ; wires for. se piles IMO poiresslAtur INA Immorally followed sp byeeltala Raeoluelloss t Isom however, the House bed oethiag from the NohMlbsnl, bat a speech which soda is a mottos for papplii, With respect to the Nelda' Read, be declared hie *pixies sow to be' Akan from that which he had formerly eateetained 4 . it. The geologies of that Fend did sot appear to lisle be fairly naderelood I sod Ow day was mot far Await when It meet come before' the House in • more iaidegibk shape. No step add betakes respecting, it without • specific Act of Parliament; otherwise the Chancellor o f th e Exchequer meet give up the hope of compound lateral. He should sow estimate the Sialtiog Vied at 17 millions, suppoolag it to exist as oelgisally proposed by Mr. Pitt. Out of that ma sillies' mast be considered as having been applied to the servico of the usury. Five millions this was naderstoml to alai* as a surplus for paying eg dos burette of the debt. In the year 1813. the Usacellor of the Exchequer, as was well know.. laid 'West hands on the whole of the Sinking Fend; and the names he assigned for so dais( were most en rises: he said if the Sinking Fund went on, it would died too great • relief to the eoantry—(Hear, hear): and sew the Right Hon. Gentians, said there mast a Slaking Paad, because his apprehension was, that If there were not such a fund, the 000ntry would east haws relief enough.—(baaghter.)--In the year 111 3, when tazatio was very heavy, that fund was felts by the Right Hen. Goodman. to be a great in asemeiesee, aid therefore it was not sego on any fur ther, bemuse some morning or other, Gentlesess might awoke with all Goo alarm banging over them tbst there was no debt upon their backs.—(Load laughter.) —4l was said that the operation would alarm the stack-holders. la that state of alarm and distress cloy some hid for tea years. and now hot the ensuing twsill years the alarm would go alrdy, prosperity Weald erten, aid money would flow and roll upon thee he simadance. Now he would ask. if be If" the Pena who deserted the Sinking Feed. because ha apes,/ its continuume at the presses time, or who tier it had ant been deserted by his Majesty's Minis ftn? It certaialy had not bees deserted by him. if s had formerly made a propositl,a for a Select Cola mists to is sire how far the projects of the Chancel lor of the &chequer was a violation of doe existing 11,1 It was opposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman 1144 then pervert e d an d v i o l ated the whole of the 8141 filI Pond. He bad never himself recommended !if breach of faith; at all times he bad given Mr. I'm fall credit for his Sinking Fund. He considered t!tat Nod as arising from a disposable surplus of one %onion a year. The original principle of Mr. Pitt irol to show, t h at there was a free surplus on the Nolo' produce of the Cousolidated Pond. until there ° of 4 milli ons applicable to the feud. He :4 4(1141 it the taw, and did st ill , applau d Mr. Piers plata. _ 7 was r endered nugatory by lar ge loam. f 2, hit. Pitt did provide that le all tater, lase there 1 , 0 . 7 141 be I Pet mot. of th e leterat reserved la o rd er w tile applicable to the redempti on o f each lam. ims t ta, 820— d become otrthis one per mat o I N 181 7. aid where would it hive beta is 1822, . ~. --_._ ~. _. THE STA TIMM CV: but for the rednetiou forced ea his Majesty's Miele ters e as if the 5.000,0001. had arisen from their sav lags ? When there was so much capturing about oe small a sum, why did wee Minister. begin a redo& tioa earlier ? If they had made • redustio• lair 2,000,0001. at au earlier period, 41,000,0001. of Vale might sow have bees saved to the country. The lidet. Member for Yorkshire (Mr. Stuart Wortley) had said that there was every symptom of the growing prop .. rity of the country. No penes was less disposed than he (Mr. Tierney) to say any thing that would cast a gloom upon the situation of the country; but there was only an improvement of 1.000.0001. is the revs outs. With regard to the 5,000,0001. he found that one-half of it orese from the revenue, and the other from **clogs, and the real question was, bow these its millions could be best applied. There was as herd to the Sinking Fend at compound interest. What ever other charge the House might cast apes them. they would at least have no reason to complain that he misled them. He would state the advantage of the plan proposed by the Noble Lord. Five mib Ness were to be applied mutually to the reduc tion of the national debt, and the interest aria lag from this sum to be set apart in aid of re -411 dating texatios, so that in six years, deli would ' boa redeetioe of 89,000,0001. of 5 per Oita. T woeld be the result of the Sinkleg Feed. ;tad a re 'base from the taxes to the amount of 12,000.00111 ? At the termiaatloo of that period, supposes war began. the country would have to wage it with a debt of 180,000,00 C on its bask, after thirtesa years of pears. But bow was the Noble Lord to meet these dific allies ?-11y an imposition of 3,200,000/. So the 'result of his project would be eventually an &ding's eff 11,000,000 f. of taxes. This was no eneouragior linespeet ; there was no Gentleman in the house who iestd consider it with any other feeling than that 41 dismay. Another effect of the Noble Lord's plan 'would be (as he said) the lowering of !be interest of mosey; but that prospect the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite held out in his speeches four years :—he 1.141. 1 them the Stocks were in a flourishing condition, andl ' that he would be able to redeem the 3 per Cents.-.-He 'lllielie the same declaration in 1818 and 1819. yet, the liege year, proposed, as a proof of its prosperity, addi tives! taxes. The Hon. Member for Portarlingtos, 'than whose opinion on financial subjects none stood r higher, held that the g l interest of money could only be effected by the quantity of capital in the sow try: and in this he coincided with him. Perhaps the Sinkiag Fund might be altogether taken away to-mor• row, from the numbers, who aro to assemble at Pa. lace-yard.—(Hear, hear, hear!), But be should tisiaki the Gentlemen who are to meet there was as sharp in' discretion as the Right Hon. tient. opposite. His plea bad been always to rain the stub; and spat soy al.t• lusien to that subject the Hos. Geothtesan had 111 111. sera! significantly shaken his head, as •If 1116ki. with Num important project. As lon as the lists, apoi. l notated to be surrossand,hy some wises Iligueness - 4 alleat VP" Royal h. their m. ut go securities had _ Oft lumbers to Nike their mosey into ferries sees. tlkheauise they derived greater interest from It; Maims' sot this mode which would lead to the um* neemoes expected from the measures of the Right U. tiestlemae opposite. ft wu possible that many It bees deceived by thlt system, and had been imbued Se borrow.st one rate to-day, and pay at a mach hig .tisuorrew. That wails grievous to those who had bientered money airier these circensataseee, and stile: wheel went round, Sow difficulties were presentesi to dui. If there was any didicalty is procuring mosey., it was not because usepey was wanted, but because ' Share was no security. A person who wanted to bor.' row money was pot preeented oa aceutitt of the rate oils t t, but because the banker would net lead it da him. But what represestazioa world the country gentlemen of that house make a their tenantry ot their return. Why, that on their leaving Loaded' stock was high,—.that it was is a loorishing state—that was •to be their only consolation, and that the tax os mak had bees reduced one shilling • bushel. Then let him hear no more elamoor—(Hear. bear) —no more speeches at meetings os Agricultural distress, date the country was only within one shiftiest a . bushel on malt of being relieved from all bee distresses.-- Whatever measures might be proposed by his Hos. Friends, it was immediately objected that their object' was to deals the Treasury sod destroy the public credit ; but he strongly disclaimed fur hie Nos. Friends' and himself any each motive. No osiewas more anxi ous than he to uphold the public faith end pnblic credit. The moment hie Hos. Friends suggested any measure, it was objected that it was something that could sot bear the light, bat each imputations were sot creditable to His. nentlemen on the other side of the House. ff the . 5,000,0001. were applied to the re deettee , Of the tem, **odd be productive of more benefit than applied is say other shape—it would have the effect of preventing the redetedea of the IS Or Cute. The Noble Lord's project for relief was* diet taut remedy, his (ilr. Tierney's) silinusetil4M If be thought the project of hie Noble Frieiteetade the slightest lafracticht os public credit. .6 would , be the last was to support it, but be mi.' eisvineed the application of the five millions to .the eedee lion of the taseiwas the hint mode of giving relief to the country. AA tplied• In this way'' it would, tea** the Noble Lord's *OVd., "100, vpr nid, ifs esatmeaste,.itoksold be ,marmary us impose- s tam. of -44111•AMOL fad lam therefore it would beititehmett tabei!ig."_l(lli. Fuss to be arrlit sbdt If the cMtlitry mte boa . a tax Atf ..6,oufhopg. sot itaiiamert.samads it would be the Imp, Me to behi l yri*Oreeim: skit '4Lisis is Essii‘J•:.loordsf td impose It agaia? de admitted that amongst the 1. "4 . 74 isiepiiios Wire made, Lc. assaatacturers then wee every appearance of improve weak end that that would edli Increase if the Shads, rued 36661 d be applied to the nannies of the taxes. After some other observadoss on the semen in eon teemplation with regard to the Pin per Ceuta. the Hoe. Gentleman concluded by saying, that though he bad changed hie opinfoa. In ►ad done it at least after the most =moue consideratioa and deliberate re- leftist, Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose, bat spoke is so low a tons that be was almost. Is audit& in the gallery. As well as we amid catch, fres dm teedoiscy of his obeervatioes, he was anvils( to what bad fallen from the Right Hon. Othtleasan who bad just sat down with regard to deviating from the system laid down by Mr. Pitt. He (tbe Chancellor) coatended, that if they had sot deviated from that system, the country *veld now have an additional tax of 17 millions, aid if the cosarry was already distressed, how such sore 'maid it be by adhering to that part of Mr. Pitt's system. Every creditor who bad loot money eat the public faith bad a right to be paid finless the canonry was prepared to show that it wee iks • mate of insolnecy. Is order to prove the isseisklag state of the liaison, lb. Right Hon. Gent. iMinspared it with the state of the finaglers before .4 0 . 4 4 1 1desse. y wart and agar a variety of eaten's tieuslegoonemsen to spew that they were new is a betwolnie than at that ties when they were admitted to be ise. He then•took a review of the Slaking Feed, au t the various alterations it itodenrent since it was established In 1/92. The Right lbo. Gentleman, as farther stewed to show the improving state of the coasts observed that there wee sot such amount of arrests of the tango Dew se dbtiogaithed the year ISIS. Out of a mimes of t4.000.000L the arrears , for she last year wars as half what they were in 1815. As to the general loostioe at issue, be admitted that the boom were booed to afford all possible relief to the country; but, if they consoled to adopt • the pripsi• don of the Noble Lord, they would destroy that pub lic credit by masa of which so much bad boon achieved in Europe. That step would most effectually lower the glory of the country. The Sinking Pond mast be supported —at least, the vote of the house that night woolti denermia• whether that great engine of our publio credit was or was lot to be destroyed. Other austries bad large Sink's; Funds, and they loud the besefit of them. France had a larger illiakieg Fend than England, comparing the . debt of two countries. Such was the case with America. 4/ they put en end ge the Sinking Fend they would dearer she eleaang of their greatness; aid es the Incising of that night depended whether or not their peblio credit was to be supported.-(Hear.) Lurd ALTHORN! shortly replied. He begged the bossy to remember that the question Was lot whether sr net there should be ninepins of he milioie,or At" thee there *Weld he a redaction el taxes is thi ametata .f Are millions; but the jimmies was, whollmetilka bogie ought to be setisicd with y the &floaters. He reminds, the Honu which they were . Ake sway pew who weird ageism a weo.imeiehed • wit' Gegeriumma.—(ilear, hear.)-1-lethet Members weilit sell their antesitneelew• le Hoe. Mombers who had say—he grease imagine; Wilkey must main es boil* r vote of that night. The &beast in feet Waal ea tie eiehilte .felliik ea that gentians on whiek.fithiilipleta decide. He wished the Haulage bust T. Chasmllor of the ihohttleee told them. that ea their vote defended whether eV eft ha should be eaattled as! carry into effect his MIMI, dal pleas. That was net exactly the questiowt tbe Woos were asked, whether or not the entail *firm fie/ promised by the kilo/store met the justiea a tte ass--witetber or mot, in fact, the country aught Y be satisfied without a farther redaction of taxatiows i.p(lfear. bow-) • . ..jtraogere were then ordered to withdraw. satirise., 'Mimi took place. • The numbers were foe the original motion, 1211— Agaisatit, 234—Majority Is favour of Miaistera.loB. t ND. Out oar re-admission into the gallery, we found Mr. GOULBURN moving for leave to bring is a Bill to' regulate the importation of arms, amenesitioa, lam Indeed. He stated that Government bad taken on. themselves to make seizures In some particular hi. stance*, and he trusted that be was net asking too mash I. calling on runniest to Indemnify those who dimmed sod made such mixt:res. He was ready give , armexplanation that Might be rtiared. He silaweitedd ler leave lo beteg Is a Bill to ladassify pormaailarbo bad madevuoh seizures. •• .Ahatirase observatimis frets Sir J. NIPVPORT, trhir isms sat heard is the gallery, Immo he'lltiog le each two Bialy was gre -.tad. ••• SALT TAX. Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice that on Throaty the 2tith of February, he should move for le•Mcdiv brioche a Bill to repeal tie Salt Tax Act.—(Hear ) • 3 . ' isitonsarcs ESTIMATES, he. Ilk *us sald t as be understood that the Mi- Oster'. wield oppose soma of the Accounts whisk be, had.intrifisid to move for, at twat late bout 4s should only tunve'for sorb papers as were not likely to Ise resisted. Those parts 004 Op, Ministers !field so oßrdt, s• grails regartiod'all wages. Gut .victualliag &C. lops, Orrowee ; ,MA„ k• !! 1,0114 to -morrow (chit day) ialiolhe oppertaailly 1 . 1, /saving for them in the .0011181111ite of Supply . —;(ffsar, bar )L-The Aesoont he h. maw about so mime fWv; Wilk{ show at nos view slaii• 'Mars who viii rerfrist from 2to 12,0094 ailh'4oeottral Maillosf aNI other like plaralistscr, * loved for is Amtswel:ei all fieser#l 0111 m artv? reseiviat *that WOralsres, lsrsitlas If; slab rusk, whether la g... or z Oi T y,l4,l Os. "14 amount" of ' ., 41 7 * ,!•• ..eklmarvePTi. r: Htfyß Auriga ;has it' late lesfilll 4l .l4lr- 1 ia4,lllkf:or the Ministers. Lad takes iacisim di prices of perehasiujOSistipi , 0 1 . ; Iter obit freptifoce, be was Dom I:l‘jr,. 4, AM alvit4i for me f(I tit. ) , is Frars ern ! l l l.4 4' N J :11 4 1 1 1U mirmosi sct‘ i'c'y emerges for o:n- • The Mimeos of LONDONDERRY shod whither the Sernetary at War had seen the sodas of modes for these several paper*? Mr. HUME replied is the airman ; the Noble Lord (Talenevems) bad sun the nodes, sad had no 'WSW, to the production of the Accoonts. Modes agreed to. Mr. HUME seat moved for an Account of the slum ber of Olken of every description in the Army, re mising Fell or Half-pay, or any other Allowance, Ordered. Mr. HUME moved for an Account of the number of !First Commissious appointed to the Royal Marlon.— lids was a continuation of ao Account ordered last r. Also an Account of those brought from Half to 1-pay.—Acconots ordered. Mr. HUME said be bed nn other account to move for. He thought there could not be . any objection to hie motion; Its object was to ascertain at one view the member or barracks, their establishments, how occupied, he.; sliatieguishing those for infantry from those intended for artillery. There was much 'usage seat respecting the several barracks: for iestaece, when there were two barracks, although the one bar rack might answer all the purposes required, 'build • -there be troops of each sort, each" barrack was &Cer pied; Was affording the pretext of keeping' up ups rate establishisents of Barrack Master*, he. There were many instances where this was the cue, when sae establishment would meet the want. of the situ salon. He cot:eluded with moving forgo Account of all borsake, dietlegoishing whether built of stead or wood, the number of troops they would cantata, Be. Pb.. these papers were returned, he inteeded to sive for some further Accounts on these sabjects, which well merited the inquiring attention of the house. Mr. R. WARD said, that %vestment had a plea in esiollosplatioe, by which the htoonvenience mentioned by the Hon. Member would be removed. There was suer any difficulty with respect to the infantry and . •. artillery barracks.—The motion was agreed to. ' Mr HUME wished to ask a Noble Lord opposite, what was Iris intention u to Gulley* to be proposed tmotorrow ? . Lord G. OSBORNE said (as lie understood him) that he. Weeded to propose the Wear and Tear so the first Estimate. 1 - Mr. GOULBURN saved for a Rotors of the Pops -\ WWI of leetild up to the latest period to which; the - slime could be made out.—Ordered. . ~ Mr. GOULEURN brought up the third ip: the Commisslosen appointed to Javan into the' . . of.lastioeie Ireland.—Laid seas labia ' 4 . 1 • Adjutsed at 12 o'clock. --- • ' 7 ' • ..•'... ' Z '' . '• . • . . LAW INi'ELLIO#NOI4 . , • ..—....._ .. :; c:,. • : • COURT OF ZINO'S BENCH, Waviremirrrint, Pr*. fit. • Stitt? O. 111111111 AND OMR': This was an action against the Hundred of °stilt , recur , -"" 14s. ' - - lo this ease Captain Oaks of the Guards. sought to recover 120 guinea* paid for a blood horse, repre sibtelito bu vibe's*, but which turned oat Wale. The Matti& threat% the medium of a friead of the sums of Tharp*. bought Ihe.ilone at Newmarket. nand soon after dieriverell e the lemmas, which aocordis to the evidence of a veterinary servos bad been lung in- cipient. ft was supposed titti eiSt had been lamed in trashes' fur fbe Derby Staked, The Jury Met a verdict fir the Plaintiff for the whole of thermos, paid. end the subsequent kep. COtIKT OP COMMON PLEAS, F;.. 21. CRON. CON.-.--11•TIIII 0. ZONIS. :pat Will am action in which the plaiotiff. C. Haves 011101 . kirecover decease* of the defendant. Wei. Mimi% Esq. fur eriminal con aaaaa this alleged to have itilevfplael between him and the wife of the plaitatilf: :11Mdamages Were laid at 5001. The plaintiff was In ereparativoly very humble cireamstanees, and was in the siirviee of a bookseller as a foreman, and was by his business nly greatly from hoes*. The de-• , resident was a man to opulent circumstances, an army. agent, and was far ad din years. Some witoseurs attempted to prom. the criminality of the parties, bat their evidence vr.se utterly incredible. . I Sorkin?' VAUGOAN, on the part of the dthudants, . commuted on the details of the case, which were, he Said, tb. most powerfully revolting that ever be had met with in ilmt course of his experieece u an advo cate. • • ..... ,4 1 : 4 ' ' • Chief Julies pumas, in summing up, said it teen ' impossible OP Bp diss-tiiis was not an attempt to get. money, sod be declared that, In his opiniun, it wool , ' he unsafe to believe the two witnesses who deposed to the fact of the adultery. The Jary, without an instant's deliberation, re ' termed • verdict for thi defendant. , • •. 4 . . 4MiSISTORY CqUILT, Fe.. 21.. TBS MGM. AUGUSTUS STANDOI.B V. JAMS BALDWIN, r CALSILT CALLING Ha LLLLL Till SON. MRS. STAN- Hors. , This wee a suit of utility of marriage on the ground of freakiest concealment of ehristien Names; also on the ground of minority and loa-conseut of the Earl of 1 Harrington, father and natural guardian of the minor. , The parties, it append. were married by banes published .at the pa:ish church of flampmend. in is" mlontis ef April. ,1813, by the direction of the basbend, in the innses of Edward Stanhope, bachelor, Red Jae, Balkiii, spinets?; whereas, it eppearei be was bioisa by the limo et Henry Edw. The sari Ige, it apjefired; WU elnimlestisaiy solemnised, &ad ,fie sh o •pe r p o . • of . co lenalment,the parties eatioerted to disguise' tis.ir ay- . patrol, the gentleness dressing' himself es a grunt, and the lady u a'servent maid When embed by the clerk . . who performed the streurrit. Ifiliny hid any parent:. the answer was, they hat no permits living; awl the • miscasts described htemetlei 'a farmer. Hr. Stark mispe wei, 'Mt 'Bs, shale of •the %ramie'', Ilk and' the 1 11 11 : . .. ejglisgs'ae.e 4 .' •FllMail . '''‘‘.(l. r 0; MAJatilela . ' '. 11. . : T i vi C i f' , NCt A tal4l , l !; "i d , 1 13 1 0 , 144 / PW/4 :1 .Pann en kir tbe lady- The evert deferred judgment till nest Court day. X6l' _ and some distingsisbmi geetlensen of writhe, tangles., PrViasa by the Id the result weal be the Wang of tki seek& He et 4ose of reale( mow fo cast ef,refiretiejie pa thee, geerbsees, be. gemotioe Su which 1 4 7 4 811 ee PP. ritOliealera• ShikgvAit. thou igra h. soli eels aa:ly flePeleelaa —Arm to rein the stocks, yd thee come dews to am :allele." that be inese with speeches on the flonrishing mate goad by the Cee country, Whoa the stocks were raised by sate " sob Hoe. thud" means, h wasthe proof of the increase of the lateen least those Hoe. of money; bet it was by so means a coeveghatm loss s. iseagis when they were raised artificially. The partial dillec Led by their v once of exchange between countries was not so emir mialag bad la rial io point of fact, England, Holloed. sod Fr it hid Bch bffval had but one Royal Exchange, and mer 4 pewee "sad would have to dm little whether their money was placed there or bare . . *lick fact ill mdse. All foreign securities had got up. and that isdihuel had told them, the lk,thi Pitons . °troller stone, to recover 33t. Ifs. the adtotrat of dewlap done Be roes *ay , * the to tbe Corviar OlSce in the Strand, by a totialtoons Aide tat 'Loch Osiiie. teolt,.. whisk asseabled on the eight the Bill of Pains tb Vechliet'lliili sod realities wee ;Ws up is the Hoene of berth. tatlMi bodeeelbodiNidtosillegjorge.ttgit.terittabilboogitlimanaisai-ot.tie spinet hiss. Ithereby t( a r t e i rei proved, the Jaryfaibed,a verdict for the •Id with the e•li•Ppeer 61000 331 . 14 .. —Meat. hear.)- r atbst 111 • 4r . smut( i. caoexroau. ... W l ,l M!!-, I R. br W ko. --~ -d I .~ . 1 -.. * 1