The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-16 00:00:00

/27 Ors-%9'G~/~~~ ~ NUMNEK 5155. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. TIIIS PRESENT WEI)NESDAY. June 16, will 1.4• presented 11w Cowie Opera called TIIE CASELE . OF ANDALUSIA. Aipbnus,.. Mr. Pennine • Den Cesar, Mr. 01.:41hisliaa Orton the Theatre-Ft/spill Dublin, his tint appearance mu is London Sisley); Dar Scipio, air W. S Chatted. y ; Pv. drills, Mr Harley; Spada. Mr. Dnwton (Wei tirst perform_ mire in that Chaeacter) Victoria, Mira Carew; Mos 1. Stevenson Lorena-1, Miss Kelly. Tv which will be added i 3.1 time;, a mew Operetta, tailed THE 917:1 01111,LE ; OR, A QUARREL FOR WHAT The Overture asd Music composed and selected by Mr. Price. The Ciansseirrs by Mr. Wrench, Mr. W. S. Phatterley, 111 r. H rky, 3lrs. te. S. Chattertry, Mies Kelly Buses, ba ; Svconi • Prier, 3a. —Pic, 3s ; Second 1, Gd —Lower Galleey.tn.• &cried Prree k .llc —lipper kw, Is.; &woad Pe*ris .4161: Deers to las opens/at Raff-pest Six , aud the IPerformaaace to begin at Seven N a n, Places, 'nada, Admissions An. the Searon, and Private Boxes (with the advantinte of a separate entreaty in Esitersbret),, le • be had if Mr Stevenson, at the Ibis °Eke, Strand Imbu 'e, Cons Ten till Four; and of Mr. Festinate, utir Irv, UN, New 8.1114.011Pe1. To-morrow, 'foe Bridr,c, with The Quadrille. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Cadet 'be PAlrouago of hia Royal Imam Priuce Leopold of Sax* Cobire. FIRST TIME OP f LORENCC VACARTHY. 91/141• 1 EV F.N I E FS DA v. is, awl following Evesthoys, at HMI past Six pre• r...1v, I. Entertaiisra.lity irt•l comnieure With ats tuiprely r%tar lic•ktal c ii()%Eirr !;:iIJC : OH, THE BATTLE OF BANNOCKBURN. f which, A DIYERTts EN! ENT. • By Monsieur auclMTolsswe --- Li 11 - tereq, 111iaiimpaou, and Munoteur Le CI. roes Pupils. To camels& with, fur the find lady, WI entirely NCIV Melo• Dramatic Bunten.. iu three Acta, takeu from Lady Musgan's Popular Romance of ENCE • THE BHA TURNS 'IF IRELAND. ...—...... . . IVith the Humours of Ballidals Fate' which will be introduced an trivia Minact and Lilt, by Alro. W. harry. more mid Air. Howe. jai with :1 N31i0.1.11 Jig sod Shit.. lalagli Fight, which will egad, Jll usual, with a 1. cidar Irish Low. Private Bone have -WPr: and may be had nightly. Places to be taken at tits Iwo Otilre gal the •Ilivafr ; and for the accommodations or the Nobitily and (rutty at the %Vest Ci'd of the Town, at 111. h. otom's %look W relnois• , Mirsind• ' and at Nu. DO,Picca filly, oppowit• Ilur- iingdosi house. A New iirmid io whieh Mr H. Kemble, from the Theatre keys', Drury-lane, will make bio First Appraraucc at 11.4 Theatre, is in preparation, and will he produced with great spleuitiiiir, tbs course 14 a Cute days. SEA COAST OF DEVoN, 13F.TSE6NLY4E AND SEATON. Ulf ) F.f. SOLD 6,i;fti — V - 4 -- CONTRACT. THREE CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARMS, eon. taunts( inTrthrr 521• 9R 24,. in As gccapalstiti of re . oprciablr Teustois, for terms uP which strnit hire years are unexpired, at 70)I. • yr.'s% Fur Particulars apply to Mr. F Jet ex, Snl.ritur, 69, Chat.r.ery-lane, London ; or Mr 7 Tate ton, Suliritor, Ax mirater, Devon; and at the Auctkr Mart, near the Bank, London. ROEH M toN. rip() he SOU) 1. PRIVATE CONTRACT, A. ELM GROVE, the Prup. fly mu/ Residence of ilee /Ate IA Ellenbinungh, with isbsuft nineteen acres of P. tn,r I. loud, well timbered, ausi &bunt six ors es of luft y-volleJ ;.‘"fro., with Hot holism, Isc. The house is handsomely is , 74;ehrft, in eenspi. se repaic, and fit fur the inmate /isle curation of a Isige fuuily. More Land may be had, if refri I'm fin thrr particulars arply lo Mr ISM Bra udeett, Spicks, rot Tieddisk, Temple. • AZARD and CO. sold a Vize of Twenty AI Th. swami Pomo!, in the Lottery just ended, also the Lai.t Pt.zt• of 30,0001 rwrr draw,. and in the previous Lot tery, .W.I. contained 3011001 Prizes ' ANI) CO SOLD THEN, At.l.'! At atir Others, 93, Royal I:Actuate; Ye, ; and Oxford street. Corner of Swallow-street. NEXT TOURSDAY. /111 rio Lottery will be dills's., brio! the Smallest Lottery ever known lu cmairie Is% % O PRIZES OF Timm THOUSAND POUNDS, &c. &f. A'l Sterling Money—Ail will he Drawn in Sacs Howe, ExT THIIItsDAY, 2411 s Jour. • SUMIGATIN43 BATHS, AT Nu. 13, VDU Y-PLACE. ) It. HART liar the !mimic In odium/ice to rim Nobility. G 'dry, and the Public, that be has nginorrd /rims Red Lion.ograinr, to No. 13,.FOLEY-PLACE, he atimiaisters ifUIAIGATING IIATHS, similar to iii the llorpital of St. Louis, at Paris, under the direc tion of Di Gales. The high and increasing reputation which olwae 'laths have argpoired in the Cities of Paris, Intl s'. ratio rich, awl dm oatraordinory success whirls bas se malted from their application since their indablishoritot in Loaders (particularly iii direarrs of the Skin and Illtruma- Sinai, Fen iris it slowst onneeessary W wage any Wing more in Mork favour. The relief which Some complainis partially dire.we•li tier the was of humid Warns Baths, is rendered err - .tarn our 1 completely effectire i rabou treated accortliag to this iirvg nolls.al, which, .Ity salgiont,ing the entire person to tic Action of mar m tahalatiOns, raises by fire from sulphur, is orig.a a speedrinnl radical rare of the following donor .l(rc, giatmly—Scorhoile Mainland, leprory, herpes, tellers, a°"!"th't cutas4ssa afftelloraor.scrufiatats awl glandular di s ease s of llar.,jairits, 0901, lansbage, sciatica, h.trgatism,awtlarcrwdaryayphi •••'• the ordinary ict:iin of mercury. THP, GRAVEL AND ATONE, LUMBAGO, lit RANI A N'S *re allnwrd to be the a nest successful,, ever discovered fur *Bet. 1.41iy removing sad permemiog tbe famere,rocurrenee of ell Downier* which mist friree.es imperfect seems of the Organs; as Gravel and *one. 1.0 ibga, Paine 'I" 8 , ck and Wes, and sup rcs.lois of (riot. It cetoaltioes metal:;lT, with the veereltd field, alewives sad entirely C 471 in easy the gritty mayter three. farmed. Mel prevents its (attire families by straigthening greasily • she whole VI - teary System a Jbw deliveveg the marries' rawest from Ibe t'Xtliocialing tortures of tlio.e diseases silliest vier/race • hijnry to the coastitetion. Three Vine are composed of the .41«dit innoerat ingra.lieote, end orrice neithe4 rumble osel,l or rtetraiat of diet during Abair we. No greater re r.,aniewiation ca. be °fried of 'brat thasighe fact ut their L. ring acquirea, to particular the corratemmes and approles. 111111 11 , ! . Ninny of the Faculty. `:•310 in buses at 90.9 d and Iles by R. Netter d oen gone, C 4 * ovoii. No. 4, atearide, corset of St. rmills, Lud, awl 34, fackintle.street, Veldts; sad all the principal Druggieto. sad blediclar Venda@ abrouglsout. the (kited Kaugsteto. . 11 4 j 161 PAUX II A LI.. Under the Patronage of his Royal Ilighoess R EG ENT. THIS EVEN [NO, WEIJNESDA , A GRAND GALA, *hvn bl.tn•ienr, Mademarrisrlle, and Ill3'lllllir SAW!, will go through their - esrodollon.. At the end of she Concert. Madame wake an agoolialinsg nacent on she 'light Rope. brilliant d4lay of I-IRE-WORKS, by &vulva Admission, 3.. GAL The Dooms open at &vett, the Coouert to begin o'clock. ►NEXT 41F KIN (.1. any') 04 & JOIINSON and AN'IVINEV PI AVERI Seamen brimming le she Ent India Nlerclraal respectively deceased, by applying to Mr. S George, Nrsrorrket-arreet. tVliste's-yard, East gray ut suinrthisig to tbeir artlaasitaga. • • Ise a G tir flays Will be published, by BALDWIN, CRA DUCK, and JOY, BENJAMIN. the WAGGONER: A Tale ,u Vrnw. " mots' in Mee. Bank. in the numb's liniuka, &rums in Stunt% And Gaud in evrry ibing " EI:0:11 LAST NIGHT'S GdZET I'E. Whierhall, June 14; 1819. Ilk Royal nightie at the Priori ftrgont has been pleased, in the siniar and on the 1.1 Ina Al,jrity, to direct letters patritt in ht r Jr. t , r1111.121' the Great Seat of the toiled Kingdom of Girl( Britain and fur contii to.tior and appointing George Garry k:arl of Stainforil aoil itirringion to he hiss Majesty's, Lieutenant of the County of Chi Arr., in ;lir . 1.10111 of the Eirl of Stamford rad War. ringt,o , drceateil Hi ,. Royal Hignitess tlw Peit!e Regent I.ts beets pleased, in Ow i,.lie and on the behalf of his Ttlajesty, to uppuint Nlatquis of Lothian to be Lientvisant and Stiftili Psineipal of the Alive uf iu the room of the U- he ut Kneels urli, deceased. ills Royal Highness has also been Wessell, in Ihr name awl uu the behalf of his Majesty, to animist Charles Mar• • of Q.irrosberry, to b.' Lieufrimot Wareiff Prinropol of the shire of Dumfries, iu the room of Lisa Duke of Duct nue+, thceastol. MILITARY PROMOTIONS, Wur-O#lre, ✓ane 15, 1019. 17111 Oltiment of Font: J. Cla m. 1 1,1 :11e. (rum the 4lsl h. he (Anne', vice Ilcsirial Georg. Garth, ducemell—ilited Jnne 14,1519. 41.1 .ditto--;11:ijor-Genrritl the I , lminisrnhh Sir Eilwer,l Stupiortl, K.(.11. from the Rnyll A Wpm. Culp', o,l‘mel, vice LieutettantAaarrel to the cunimastd ur the 17111 Foot—ilatell'av shove. GiRRISONS. Lieutenant-Colonel Ccuret:Lu . avalterm, on the half pay of 11.017 th F.roi, to be brotruant-floveroor of Natrona, vitt. General George Garth, deceased—dated as above. Commission in the Royal Anglesey Militia, signed by his Ronal Memel" the Prince Regent, in the Name and on the behuti if his Mujesiss. Henry Crotty, Gent to lie Adjutant, !tee Henry Junta, re. signed—thitril April 3, 1819_ Commission in the East Dr, Lyshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Fire-Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Min l'l r untlcy, Gent lu Le Cornet, vice Putter, resigned— dated 51.1 y 31, 1819. BANKRUPTCIES ENLA RGED Georre Brook, of Lutk wood, A I sevuoutbury, ymt, wont !, "Aram& eturer, Crone Juue IS to July 3, at it u, at the I so u, Huddereficld. It lulu+ rd It itiley, of littsiug.lime, Langton, cmposter, from Jute 12 to July 31, at telt, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. 'Mat, tt. Garnett, of Natitoieh, Chester, shoemaker, to ettereutler, June 24, 2S, awl July 27, et eleven, at the Office of Mr. Galli:tell, N3sitwarls. Attorneye, MI John Prrd, urk Hilditcly Ltateolu's London; not.: Mr. Galheid, I‘..tuto Thomas Goo.lc, now or lite or Hinckley, !kill-awe, busier, In tarreniler, June 2S, 29, and hay 27, nt elertss, at ilie Bull's html,t Hiuckli y. Afton,. V. 4, Mr. E. D. Dirkem, Coteau" ; and Mr. Roger Hall, theist James-sired, livd turil-ro., Lyndon. 31.ettluew %XiWarn Sankey, of Canterbury, In P.VIC. Olt snr. render, hoof 20, at seven, 29, and holy 27. al fiend 0, ;it the Guildhall, Canterbury. Aiio,ll4 r, Mc. John Jause• Peon., Cauttrbucy ; and Messrs , . Collett, Vs Milano, and t:tilleti, Chancel s lour, Lontlem Somme I Sewell, of Alderepte.street. London, plumber, to suncudtr, June 22, 20, and July 27, at Sc.., at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Frockto els-street 14•11liane Parker, of West Teignotioni le, Divan, innkeeper, to surrender, July 5,6, auil 27, at eget ros, at Me Public Rooms, Eva Teiguisionth. Attorneys, Mr. Julio Winsome, Red Liott•stimare, Loudon; and 31r. John Chappel Tuxes, ircigottuouth, Devon. Price Lrielt, of IVheelock, Cheater, I-wrier. to surrender, Julie 23, 24, and July 27, at elzyros, at the Rue-buck lied, Newt - Retie-molt r• Lyme. Attorney', Mr. Wibtoot, Pinch Walk, Temple, toutluu ; and Mr. Alaimudtr bewcosatlc-vonder-I.yme 41/illisio Henry Saldwin ' of tiro rponl. "Kroh cut, to sur- ItlllifV, Jo:y 9, 16, and 27, st one, at the linurze 11,11, Datie.street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mc.are ' Boone. s ty' I.owildra, Liverpool; nod Meows. Clarke, Richard., and Mestrat, Chant ere 140 c. I.ondon. John David Huffy, of Paternoster-row, Chrisickureb, Mid 'llene., oilman, to surrender, June 19. 26, and July 27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, air. Hut 51,310 k-street. Henry Richardson l'ansiewe, of Addle-strew, London, /rimming maker, to surrender, June 19, 26, and Jaly 27, at twelve, al Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. thigh Thomas, Rasdug -11.111,1111.4 ft. Henjatnln Martin, now or late of the (*tmb mid florets pattlic-honer, Whitechapel, Middlesex, vic tualler, to soertmder, Jose 22, 29, and July 27, at Ivo, at London. Attorney, Mr. IVon. Cruise, Hatfield street, Blackfriam-road. Richard Townend, Ohl. and John Richardson Townend, of 31terevrourt, Feneburele-atreet, sod late of Lime-street, fencbutekoureet, London, otercbanta, to surrender, Jane 19, July 1, mid 2/, at tea, at Gsikliall. Attorney, Mr. Hackett, New-court, 81. So it lein's-lease, London'. PhliM JAM Gasealst, lode of Churcli.street. Soho.finaer, Middkart, ailemetnitlt sad jeweller, to surrender, 'woe 22, al eleven, 29, at ten, and July 44, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lmedost. Attorney, Mi. Humbiatun, Crown-guard, non*. manoina.eteeet. John Charles 11:herte, of Mitre-court, Peocknrcb-street„ Loudon, awreliaort, to surrender, June 19, 11, and July 27, at tan, at finiMltall. Attorney, Mr. Hackett, New-coart, Sarithin's.lOser, Luoikard,street. Jobe Matthews, of Peso , Somerset, sitoemaker, to oar retake, June 19,July 3, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall, Lou.. don. Attorney', Mean.. Realm!! and Dixon, Se. Ss itbiu'at. Mtie., Loodult , (Dieldeadt and Cerlificsdes in oar serf.) was of cousideraltlit importance to the health, morals, 'and comfort of the people of that country, lie hoped it would obtain the fullest consideration from his Majytit}'s Ministers. Bless ed as lielaild was by 'mime with many great advatages, it att+ cat her mitifortuise not to be en tabled fu'ily to enjoy thrift. To what calms this should h attributed it was at that moment lint fur him to inquire, hut it could not be Concealed, that one of the greatest calamities that •-unlit he sustain ed by the people of Ireland, was the extraorthipiry love the greater portion of that people hail far spi rituous liquors iii preference to malt. 'Fite evil coutiequences of such indulgent e required un üb sera icon ; limit lie thought that no epportitnity tlitould be suffered to pats without Inakh. , some exertion to counteract this evil propenstiy. instead of withholding the tax from Irish spires, and put ting it on malt, iii his mind the MORI prudent course would be to revers.. Ili a int.-mem altogether. The Eat! of Livrapoot. gave notice, that he wool,' move the seciiiiif reading of the Bank Cash l'atnients Bill on Friday next. The Marquis of I.x:vsnoms gave notice that lie would, nu Ow Same evening, mote the set owl mint ing of the Bill for regulating Madhouses. _ prepaird o . disabilities under which Raman Cutbulica bOti red ; Ire 'hewed this Bill to a Right Hon. Friend of hie, who also was unhappily now no more, the lute Mr. For, and pointed out that the title of the Bill was tt , fur further atteuritie the Protestant religion against Roman Cattoilies"—(4 /ungli—iii the belief that the Bill might, limier such a title, better escape the itiquiriug rye of ii use who might he inclined to oppose it. The title of the 14th Geo. 111. C. 42,'svati it 14i -better preventing the importation of light gold and silver volt) into Great Britein viol Ireland ;" and then the dense', went on to reatrain tic• tender thereof by tale be yoed a certain auuninit. This Act then left the law untouched with respect to the tender of silver to oily amount under 251., a•al if 'aver that it should he received by weight. A statute, was pissed in the same Stl.llloll, 14 Gen. 111. C. 92, by which the officers of the Alia were commanded to furnish weights for the silver soil gold coos, and to uppoitit permits* to distributte Rein. A invelausa -11011 was itubsequentty published. appointing some person its Fleet-street to sell them, and stating the weight of each piece of money. Thence it was appa rent that it was the wish of the Lee's; it ure that coo should he taken by weight, and not by tale. The Noble Lord then argued front other statutes, which he enumerated, that silver coin wits not a legal ten der by tale. —The second qiie -bon 0:tiell he should propose to the Learned Judges, %14`... (ie of more importance, belt on this he shoot,' ten twig itctain the House, as it lay in a narrow compass. Ile be lieved the Noble Lord opposite, its correspontleucc with the• plan stated to Parliament, of milking gold the sole measirr of settle country, ineatit by the Act of the 56th of the King, c. Gs, loud by the vubsequent- PrOclanatans, that the geld culla should be mode the standard. But whatever were the intentions, 'it was now next-nary to ascertain wii-ther gold or si lver were actually the legal stan dard of value. The 56i Is of the Kaig, provsdtd that no greater sum *batik' ILe given fur gold rani thin that which its legal desiontiviation required. A vast difference had, however, latch et'', veal be tween the valor of silver and gold. Nettle Loads must be aware, that previous to the sGth of the King, gold and silver circulated, or were marmoset' to coculate, in t h is country, at a proportion of one in gold to fifteen one-liftetaith in silver. If an inquity had been instituted when this propoition was about to be altered, it would have been found that gold haul beconte proportionably more valuable than silver. The. proportion maintained in the French mint was one in gold to fifteen one half in silver, and from this no greater deviation had ever taken place, than the very trifling one of en eighth per mine. Since the recent alteration in the original proportion between the coins of this country, it was. question whether the value of the silver was raised, or that of the gold diminished. Noble Lords must know that either must take place for the equalization of the coins, for if a dif le-fence existed between the yard of Scotland, and die yard of England, one being longer than the other by an inch, sett if it were found necessary to equalize both, this must be elTerted sillier by adding au inch to Our, or taking it i ii the other. Ile was aware that it was the intention •of Government to raise the silver, and it was ar gued, that as the quantity of silver is; circulation depended altogether upon the Govettiment, it was tOmpetent for them to reserve the silver in their • own hands, and thereby create such a scarcity as would necessarily increase its value. It was, how ever, declared by procleinatiole that the gold coin should not pass at a greater value in illver than was expressed its the proclaulation, and ii any one took more than 20 shillings for a sovereig n, he should suffer a certain punialneut. On t he tat of July, whets the gold was thrown into circulation, a pro demonic) was issued in which the value of the se veral pieces was assigned, sail it was " ordained, declared, and comaiandeddhat gold should be the current and lewful money of the rental;" and that the gold piece should be called 14 a sovereign or 20 shilling --* was this .. ~.~,. • PRICF. A 'VAN-I'ENCE. the some Manner hie Majesty's i.y ;Ina gold to silver, reurtered silver 'lir alteii.ir m e asur e or valup. ‘t, hat IVets the we 1,1 11.0.4 1 of Pirdisineht which rrpre7iitra wold 4. 41 1.. floe ..1 one time, 3/. 19.. 6.1 °wafter, 'HA 17s. 10/4. at N thtr l ? Dud ot.ot the u-e of rods forms of expression imply an ackolooleAgiii• its Iliot od not gold WIN the itfiNialliril of vnthe. i n 4 einopecpseritly the legal standar4l4 ll serail4l Itiestiou, therufwe, winch lie oi 14 trioi,r.e to tl.e r ar . , 60 6 , • il li igi iid t a h r ie i t l a se bte A l c u t et o v t pr t uc hire l., 3 ll 6Z n ii: . . site silver coin elEptoliseid with gold, by riiinesg silver_ to the rtlNp. of eta, or b o y lowertog gong to, • v.iltie of silver " 'On these- posints lie Iwok ma to hear" the opinions or the Lesriii-d Judge., whatever may be their answers to his question ., .; should bow implicitly to their isiatliotity. The Noble Earl cow:Ward by nioviiig that the JarlgeS he summoned to attend this House on Tunisia)? nest. The Carl of LtrrnrooL acknowledged it to he an important point of the privily es their flimsy, that their' Lordshitta could call upon the sages or the law to give than their opiniom, upon arey fault. je:.t of legal difficulty; but be donlard oat ttoft he would receive the sanction of ;he House when lin said that it wus wither fitting nor more to requite the attendance of those learned persons, whose rains Will 1.11 WHO occupied with the multi;olicity of their businesa, toilet's a very suffiereut cause were made out to justify Nadi a requiortion. The if/W.llolr thin was, whether the Noble Earl had mode out such a c• , se ; mid for hit own part, he did trot see how the uttendaace of the Judges, and the heioio t t of their airswert to the Noble Load's questiona, could facilitate i., any degree the proveedings of the I liaise. He would not enter into the quest jut, whether the 56th of the king, mid the stilaaefinent were prep:teed in a 'corky...a/dike Mariner, but sure he was that the purpose of them 1,4 , 1 been exee. elated—sure he was, that not a merchant in Lot.. don, nor in the whole mercantile world, waiving his possible views of the policy that might have dictated omit a measure, could hesitate about the mcatiiiirs of the Act actl the proclant nitro, and he nail:lvrea much how it per.oli of the Noble Lord's usual acuteness and iat:-lli ; ;'elive could eigPrtaill a doubt witetl.er gold were q:r were mat lice measure of value in this coutary. Tice Noble Lord had div•ilcil hie remarks into two hearta—the state of the law pre. bone to 1797. end the %nor of the law wader the Act of the Stith of that K•lig. He (Lord Livers pool) would not ;nitride their Lordshipsat any on the first put it. His opt ~ ;,, respe.ving it was different from that of the ?Coale Lord; for althotorli it was illegal to ditninedi the weight of the COM. yet if by fair wear the silver coin was reduced 20 or 30 per cent. it was still a legal lender. 'rite House were aware that until the recent alit.rit. tion, silver was the *bambini of value. This was limited .by the Act of 1774 to sums below 2.5/. but this law was subsequently repealed its 1783. and consequently the common law then r e e aired, by which silver was a legal leader to auy amouitt. But whatever weight might be affixed to this point, it formed but one ingredient in Ms view of the whole lintartion, and true on which he had never rested. If it were co n tended that sil ver, under the ;tomtit restrictions, could force gold out of the country, why did not the taking a large seignursge from copper exercise the same etfet oat both o,lver and gold, and dries both front thu country The more material point, however, was, the state of the law under time 56111 of the Kinz. The No ble Earl opposite had endeavoured to draw an iii. frretice with respect to the coinage of dos cottony from the practice of France, lint could the Nolihs Lon, skew any cnun:ry where such a liNslrtio WDa pursued as had been adopted antler our late regu. latious?-111ear, he4r,..frono Lord Lauderdale. I—. In other countries Due metal had indeed liven haislied as a standard of value. but ether - metals at the same that* permitted to circulate concur rently, and it was to obviate the titradvaiitages thence arising that the 11Gth of the king was enacted. The Noble Lord always argued this question as if it had never before been the subject of discussion, and as if his argument,' bore the weight of novelty. No one could dirty that if gold and silver were equally legal teiuler, if the. Mint were open here as in France to every iodi.idual. and that all persons were permitted to obtain as much coin as lie had bullioo r if in such a case a favour were given to one ntetol, that metal fat. favoured would undoubtedly drive out the oilier. But one of the great ativartaaeo or our present sy•- tem was, that by it the country was riot exposed to frequent fluctuations in the value of gold said sit. ver, tow driving out the other as the pro/tortoni b e . tweet them might chance to vary. +hitter was now as if it were never coined, it was as if so mai y coun ters were issued at a certain value, but sin ill effects could nrise from their circulatuoi, as the supply of theta must depend on the Governorrot. Hr would not enter into the question whether lbe proclumation were drawn up in a wutictiviiilike manner. That proclamation Will prepared by ine highest legal authorities is •the country, and he believed that the manner in *lnds a *NO limas) up could have no effect. He wan arkett, if the silver coin were likely to drive out the g01d,4 bow it happened that it Jul net pre v•s.t the gold front returning ? It was tritely high as 41. 3s. and now, if he were not aststakett, gold might be bought at St. 19.. The supply of gold mart depend altogether on the state of the foreign • Whether this were loth. elated by executive issues of paper, by purchase of Cara- - ' 1111111Jerell. . . . 4 .. . . • .. . • '•' , • . , ~.... . , i . . ' ' * ) Is . 1 A: ' '\ l l Ilij v itt, - Pf b ~._ iv" . r t LA) .,,,,-, ---"".. 0, • 4./... 0.... * k • Nr .- - . =:••=e=2—ttegisirsPrereltunliimensw 'ilb. ' l • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MiiiE 16. 1819. -- v gio..---- IMP,EKIAL PARLIAMAA T. —4olllr- ---- i this selsjii4 "yew the Lttio of George litt chap. 71. , In the the PRINCE _ --, A new giall o t i tit . e was st that time entilein f ilisted, . awl the . le of this statute r..c..0.41.* that the m e m, HOUSE OF LORDS, TIMDAY, June 15. gold culasekees not inotrClrd. lortAkat the silver Acts( Y, June 16, • . . Maticoonorlle, etomage_ yeeEttrutected .4 . the 9*,411 lUth .of i n, v d, referri tit. a u rpriatne Mr. Brogtirn, and WWI'S fr. 411.010 noose of COMINORts I Wilfiiinii ilk very shine provisitelia ten which I 3/. 17 I were Aerie" in ilw 9th anti In l r 411 - II nor 5A 9 1,1 the il brought top the Cali 141 N a -woo 8011, sad tile Antratli Illoorzh 10th 0— —1..44/11. IN 1 forms ups. iiiiiiito. a Accounts Bill, to winch they desired Weir Lothian's' cell- . ii i sruet f t die ..!...._ . • 4 • , . - silver moue. were entict"d ill Silver ,ra ilengler. temente, . tiviser et IS. gold ciainoge in .Ifie Act of I courts NEV TAXER., min at Eight The Earl of Thpet.wit le-agaeleave to call die I year. 131 b Ike following I oittrati t 4 hiegTl r ei g il l n w i Le L iu c l it u ello4,se. the Ail .l olgi &trillion of the 'loose to a sulieet which ha mat- of the 14th Cleo. 111. c. 42, was , and .1w , Ceo. of JACO ceiveil to he of the utmost impatience. Ile cols wet not morprhied'llutt of t1i1.4 Act' ' inlet's- 1 s. the fti1 , 01 ,. , ime leered front the votreof tlw House of Consatous. if i t be enterti • mod . 1 'that the Chancellor of the E kchtquor neter,tjednot a ss )." ritl .w — ‘ --- ' --- 44 • 10 1t c .wil'a not I silver_ sal - Map Jmin , ifiwillilie . hith lair diversity. the v :;rottpo, No.l c Atifitt,•itti to lielonal C dew 4VI Pp eVidit. api erAetween tile title of a Ball and the unsure • maim 0 41114 0 1 Wm in extend the i!sitte Mit to Oust poi of the .of the proalsinhe contained it was not viyy novel.— and w *'——'"" United kingdom. For Irelatod he hail ever felt _ 1 ,... 2 r tile deepest i nt er es t, iiiiil as this point was one w hich is 1 1 IHe remembered a Noble Friend of Isis, rno he slit , '.CRADOCK. I war of entasitleralole intio iiiiiT, who ha d pretsite ntance to the health. i d a Bill fr certain ! Nohli . reperiling .. . . 40 shilling piece." It was impossible to ulider- stand this proclamation, unless by coupling it with •the 01Ith of the King, and it then v:tailtt appear Ow whatever may be the value's& time silver coinage. lust more than 40 shillings should he given far a sovereign under pain of iminisoument. Had the iworlemation been differently expresved, and if. when the silver coin was is,siesl,. each shilling was &Claret, to be is Mite 1-Mhpart of a sovereign it. doubt could be entertaitiesl of „it, and instead of basing the sovereigns drawn down, the'value of the *leer *staid have been raised. Such a mode of proceeding world hare bee% a mor morkesonlike modes& doing the butinies than that which had • been pursued. By thus referring the value of -g hid to silver, was it Ilot evident that sibrerwast -thus made the %%Pelisse standard ? Supposing the Legislature Were to react that one particular quart to iw kept in the Tower were to be the measure few regulating the capacity . ofall othe?lnarie. bat saw Probing that * proclamation were siabotequeutty to be issued that thaws as t in the Tower should not coition) more than some other quart. tu the country. was it out evident that this other 'quart was thereby ren- dered ;he ulterior stendard fair regulating measure? . . Pe Cent k Ail S., * AreS eo • • .111 , sv c . euia • • • • • of corn, or by foreign Imo*. it !NA If iberejk• eery then to inquire. but the coustry had peen sold going out, and were now sowing .it su act vt . trtatuing, lie couplet mu ire how the it.. 'formation required Of the Nubie Lord (mead be of shy was towards cisabling thew to deterioioe o:, this point. ?bug had bad opitijals ranch more isrefiel—those of merchant* and wets of the world, front erbich the practice! effects of the 113C1111t1 re could siMINM SILVER COIN. The Earl of I.Aune.ani Le muse, in pursuance of hiv antler, to m o ve th a t d o e torri d:tutu i,f the Judges In require in their Loud:hues' liouise„ to ini.wer two epicsuions relating to' cirtsin Acts of l'aeliatovNt sad Prorlaututiolis for regulating uni ascertaining the value of the silver toils of the realin: Previous, however, to entering into a con isideraiiat of the motives that induced him to sub. ntit this proposition to the House, he thu.n4itt it necessa-v that the Clerk at the table should read certain Acts relating In the coins of the realm, which the Noble Ent specified. The Acts being, entered as read— The Noble Earl proceeded. This course he thought it right to pursue in consequence or what hail passed in their House and elsewhere on this suluject, and to ascertain by reference to the hest authority. that of the Judges of the hind, what was the real import and effect or the laws that were enacted respecting silver coin as a legal len der. An immitssion bud heel' generally entertain ed that the silver coinage or the country 'suing de preciated _!.5 per cent. between die Act of 1774 and that of 1797, was, notwithstanding, a legal tender by tale, and an :argument %tail foamiest on this its favour of the present M o st regulations, because that although r differei , ce of 91 per crab. had token place between the 'ethyl of the gold and silver coin, the silver did not expel the gold from circulation. He however wus distinetly of opinion, that the sin err C So depreciated %%:14 out • legal tender by tale to any e stela above '25/., and if their Lordships would accede to the motion with %%W', it was his its trutiou to conclude, thee would have NO opperriuni,y of exam 99999 1;4 how the law really stood in this respect, and if it appeased that the Legislature did lint make solver a legal tender by tale above 25f. there was au end of the argument. It mattered nothing in his view of the subject. whether 'Elver circulated la its depreciated mute at its nominal value, unless this value was ascertained by law—fur th e r e was 11w %lama diailsuetmaaaa between a legal circulation and one by soft ranee. This might lie rxenaphlied by a circuilist.,nce with which their Lordships were probably familiar. At a gaming table counters cure cog:Phonily circulated at •nottlival value of tool. rod they were readily received at this value. f outs the assurance that the holder of them could imuuelliately obtain loot for them butt suppose a law were enacted, decheing these counters to he of the actual valise of lON. would their Lordships expect ta see gold and silver ever sifter at the same table with them ? The Clouse wear aware, that in the reign of his present Majesty. not less than 63,000,000 h of gold 'coin were issued; yet the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Liverpool) stated, Mine days since, that 110 i suture *ban thirty millions were. at any one time. in circulation. How then were the remaining 33 millions driven front the contitry ? Was it influenced la to respect by the operation of the miser curtericy ? lie remembered. in 1800. proclamation was ',snail, in which complaints were inutile of the eft-cis of the silver currency on the gold coin of the realm. It was dierrfore inaterial for the flimsy to obtain the opinion of the Judges as to the legality of silver coin as a tender by tale. and to obtain the information. lie meant to propose the following queens , ' ; " Was the silver coils of th e canitSry, diminished 1:11 per cent., a legal tender by tele tuu s soy thing under angler 251. between the years 1774 slid 1797 This was iris first qillition. awl .he t4o'ught it . right to stateirhy, in hie opinion. Silver koin was pot a legal tender, according to theterns or the question. The first law' that lune materially on this point mai the Act of the gth and Indio(' Witham. This law was rnected lususetliskly after the old silver coinage ryas called in. awl a new coin issuer,, and in teat tt was expressly declared. that litres coin sliuuhl not be a l e o , trade► i►y tale. If it WM . e.ustattied a greater loss th+n•what 'might be 'ex pected , froin minable wear • and that rt tendered to a g reater amount Thud 111 Sf. it slioahl he taikn by weight at ss. 2(1. per ounce. The neat statute .rrlating to q