The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-17 00:00:00

t i I17 :0?) . Imo, ,ek 4, - To frk .1 Tit E i -•- ...•110P0 • Dnuytt cat G ramie. Was pelfortned and attraaed an elegant Mr. Et.t.tsvole's Flantletj g le !EOM ; he displayed Inc • thse to the delis, j ; , tdmitably Inptssor;ed bY W. ii: t . ey reeeivyd . th* : Mrs. Mctustrum.is•a thled her wild- Dotes s?..ithl • Wyttt vif . • tal persons of F. tsiti..n V;Pr.: . The linPionre r i 11 • TEwtrzzs, and N.T. rijr7! • 1 their several parts, awl e:t:.• f lauv!!ter. ss the Duke of Srssez Ci - Kensington Palace. said, is engaged, for a part Theatre. ce aid poncy races, teat place, ;on. I Mt s. B ottv Eat E left Min t y e p Court. Is not left Mts. For, sluts s have laten sent to get.. M l , Ainess for her, advert shafis ear Immenced ycsterday. ived of t! , e arrival f *WA. , with his Lustily and suite, the climate seemcd ranch. BLRYLL.EV, who wits m enjoyed for some time. IVAtai strived, yosterda T at nor•equare, from ',Abridges Si a A TF0111) ATI iVtfl. Yestenlar f afford-OJc" from Adsllssudit IC. NINFNG arrived„ yesterday, al filly, frt?nt Bali's P.O ,Earl, estirrakined at rimr.et,itttpii a-mut/to-Alger, the 142.604 irla.ecticatt, Lad Mr. 'rii6MAl Lamar/ Rave a grand stanir. oust is Sometststarieces to tin , Metal Hatt Isa., and lit!dgii ... .1. P. Cu:44N. Master' of tha Ihnirive'd iu town last t !aril:- s , a 'house lately brautaletl bet' Nit. in Albearirle-sts.wt. 'slava :is rine on se t:tit td till If Ca as u cir, at the W i ldrrnesa, left twin, yeattitdas, for fah . • s . r 4 it... a arrived,.igst I.forlala ton-street, Busulestalit, from .3f, ... arrivals at Hai rriji4e welt I p re of Ho:stein Order.bu trine , P. tit klenburgh, paten t4l go c e . a .t ord Massey, Lurd IN Ak Vid Ca.• captain add M.s. ireshiseeit, te l l r•rrth, Mr. and M .s. heal:, Mr it ash sei Miss Gray, Mr. and Mrs. GlAiihr. , • sd Mr. S Cary. it Clifton art.-. ; Mt. and lan. srtith ; Mr.-an !V , lid Mrs. H IlltV ; ' Mr. and Mis V • Nor Lee; Neje.' Wanda i 0.. p• I Mr li Williams. at the Stith"! Horwells are-. et-y; Mr. ,n-, :ira Osaington , * i! M:l. Yates j i4i.....4 w t. t.,,.. ; m., -mt:lies lit ushvia ; M. ~..' at. Chritephluis a get.... -01 I.iir,! I'c Blat t uiete, SW , . ' • I's %Viatica, COlonl4 I). l .. I, Cc' piyci and Ws-Setter ; k.. ' Rev. M. Nidayet i• and Mr. M .... ....,1 ri,, ACntianl /-.. 4. nf Warfel, the 111erquis of Hunne'r ,*, lan•y.laile s.leintague, Lao Liao 14 ulja,llll. U"l'ar, lA;at Ina 1 11 1 1 M. ital. WAS DOob4r. 3. :4 ACK"a r h, [:oval Neer3 NV. Fcit'art, of t /. Lopdoit, Wig. Gorden , n. atm:. rtapsionet awn passed throtii; t ' k, in his way to town Tit, on Friday last, arrived 1' audon i aid on Monday mnre• eft the latter place, aceompanati !hest of DOISIT,, for Ilasiingt. lafeitic. Skaysas., t'f Alfristo , Monday fast, .crristraeled for 'at pounds. • Lord Griot, we un , .1611 Set. 4 fist, his Grace the Duke of Ncilt , ant dinner to the Crupotation of king's Head Inn, in that elty.;-' rered with a profusion of turtle. delicacy of the season ; the winds ality ; and the joys of the fcsove company till a late hour. t Hots two family is at Welton, a miles from Salisbury. Whet opened to deposit the remains at LLAND, there were in the vault a:1 covered with ariinson vel%,:, Lion. it that ever appeared of South ::gush Language, is to be f r ond elegant publication on Ibe pre.- ; a work which WAs written in it Hoax l'oenar.t and General view to the recent expeditions ice. iale of Tickz . , and Shares ;tithe ay be easily accounted for, there 'ickets, and more Capital Prises The 1161 of Pailiamcnt su ed Offices to appoint any persons iil ( a action' a hcence) 'rickets and ~ town, and village, in (he United new te;nlation has h:creaved the :air Lu...erics. POLICE. MANSION. NODAL MR. DfteN !Ls. Ve.terday heiniv, the day appointed for the ex amination of this Gentleman, the curiosity created in the city exceeded all example. Long before nine o'clock in the morning, .:umbers of Gentlemen as sombled before the hlansion-hou . se, in anxious ex pißation for the hour to arrive when the gates should be opened. About half pastnine o'clock', the crowd becamkso great. that every person tool: his station as near ashe possibly could to the outside gate. Herr, for the space of an hour. the pressure was intolerable, and so vigorously did every man endeavour to retain his plate, that it was absolutely impossible for the (nicer% or the Gcntlernp immediately concerned in the Lioness, to gain admiisina through this gate. They were, therefore, admitted through the side doors, which, thrcugh also besieged, were nut crowded to so great an extent as the great gate . Abour half-past ten o'clock, the Ptisoner arrived in a hackney coach, and shortly after, we under stand, the LORD M A YOR too!: his seat in his Of fice. The gates were then unlocked, and flew open with the pressure ; the crowd rushed in, and the outer hall of the Mansion-House was, in a few mo n its. tilled with people ; the steps were also full o , ittemen, who pressed forward with so much vin. nee; that many persons were extremely happy to give ~ce 'he contest, and snake their way out of I the crowd v. tit whole brines. In this situation, the greater part of tic. crowd remained for upwards of half an hour. being repeatedly informed that the deo! of :he Justice Room would not be opened to the public until the business was over. This, how ever, had not the effea of clear ii.g the place ; and, about eleven o'clock, by order of the Lotto MAYOR, the door of Ina Office was thrown open, and those who were ;Karen to it, had the good fortune to sin admittance. At this time, the ex •mination of Mr. Mnntefiori had nearly dosed. Mr. hiarriatt. as Counsel for the Pros. notion, had, of course, conclud ed his statement; but. we understand. it was a plain ,recital of the fact' of the ease; and, with respea to the legal guilt of the Prisoner, he insisted, that it must dither be a Many, a fraud at Common Law, or a fraud accordiig to she statute of 'the 30th of the hint`. With -eve& to the two former. the Learned Cotini-1 seemed to admit, that the Prisoner naver could be considered guilty of either; but with respea to tire latter, namely, a fraud according to the snorer of the 30:h of the King, he enter tained a different opinion, and submitted that. by virtue of this, the Prisoner should be committed for trial. 11:h statute nukes it a fraud to obtain money, g.sods, wares, or merchandises, ynder felie pretences ; and though this particular kind of stock could nut be considered as either money, goods, or wares, yet he conceived that it shotdd be considered merchandise; and on this construtftioti hi chiefly . rested his ease. Mr. Montefiori, the stock-broker, wasthen sworn, and went over the circumstances of thd ease, so far •as they related to hiasielf c ' He stated, that he had. at the teque‘t -if the ?owner, perefrased 51.0801. Oistaisne ;or him, 11.1V...4 informed him, that !Mr. Abrah am Goldsmid, and another friv o l ; •.vanalikake a low p osed it tolibik km& this 0:7.-niant. tkoehow•• , on the 10th of Am - tuft, gave Mr.*Moolielorl his 'Amen ap his bankers. Mesas. Smith, and P for I 6,816 L tallinif hien, at the same time, ea be believed be would Le short of cash. anti he could not, tbereforie, draw on his banker for 17.0Q0 j. which , was the whole amount of the stock. This cheque. Mr. I'lontefiosi paid into his banker's. It was presented to Smith, 'Payne, and Smith. for payment but they refused to pt y it, alleging. that there was cot more than 2,.50111: of the Defendant's money In their hands. 'By this :ime the Prisoner had diseonded; and when Mr. hiohtefiori went in a day or two after to his lodgings, he found there, in a tin box, 3,0001. Onniars, of which he took possession. .• On cross-examination by Mr. Cuairay. as Coun sel for the Prisoner, Mr. Montefinri admitted. that -1w had made an affidavit of debt ag4Mst the Fri sone, for 16,6161. 3s. Mr. Fuller was next examined by Mr. Mae llr ATT. He stared, that he had started twice from London, in pursuit of the Prisoner. The wood time he went us Compiny with Rivet'. the flow-street -Officer, to the Isle of Man, for the purpose of iden tifying I im. When he fi.st saw Mr. Daniels, he did not mention that he had any warrant to appre. bend him; bat shim icme conversation with him, be went to the Governor of the Island, and obtain ed his permission to ta'o him into custody. On this authority he ordered Itivett to search him, and he found on his person 9501. in Bank of England notes, all of which wet e advertised numbers, ex. sent about 131. in 'small notes. He pressed t h e Prisoner to dischise to' him where the remainder of the notes were, but he positively denied having any ethers ; and gave his keys to Riven, that he might search his trucks and ifrawers ; which he did.' but found none:' 'in the course of conversation. the Prisoner said. it was his wish to remain in *skis of Man until he had settled with his creditors. — For this purpose be commissioned him, the Wit 'leis, to enter into a negotiation with them, and t o adjust all matters. He was aware, he said, could not he taked out of the island. at he was t.n3er the protetlion of the Governor. who had pledged himself to that effed. Mr. Daniels had in has hands, at the time, the Mans Statutes, which he seemed to study with attention, and they not being very voluminous, the Witness brought them over se:th him. The Prisoner at length, after much p'srseasion, agreed to give up the rest of the pmperty in his possession, provided the Witness promised him that he should not he taken before t;:e Loa& MAY OH. or be ma le a public spectacle ne . . 'chid the Witness promised ; and then Mr. Daniels tiaLk him up stairs to a bed-room, in which titre was a Lady. When they went into the room, the Lady eras abnut to retire into another room, but the Prisoner said to her, 4 , you will please to walk down stairs, 1 wish to have the whole floor to myself;" the Lady then went down, and Mr. n'iniele, pointing to a corner cupboard, said. " the rest of the property is behind that." Wit ness looked behind it, and saw u ne paper there. bit ni , t being able to get at it, he called Itivett, and Ins pulled down the cupboard; they there found parcel of Bank of Englarwl. Notes, sealed us, in amounting to within a hundred pounds a . . •• . 10,0001. the numbers of which corresonnee,l with the numbers in the advertisement. Mr. Fuller said, he had heaid the Prisoner say that he was often very uneasy at having these notes in his po session , and once, nn the sea shore, he' was tleisating with himself, nhether he should not throw them all into the water. On cross-examination, Mr. Guareee produced a paper to the Witness, which he acknowl -deed was his hand-writing. This paper was th-n read by Mr. Gurney. and purported to be an agreement entered into by Mr. Fuller, on the part of the Gentlemen of the Stock•Ezchange. not to take the Pi ironer before a Magistrate, or put him into confinement, provided he gave up the property in his posiession. Rivett was then asked, if he could add any thing to this statement? and he answered in the ne gative. Mr. l-landcock, from the house of Smith, Payne, and Smith, then deposed, that on the 19:11 of Au gust, the Prisoner had not more than about 5001, in their hands. On the 20th, he paid in there about 70001. in divers drafts and bent...notes. There are two clerks, as the Witness stated, in this house, one for paying, and the other for receiving, who sit op posite each other. When the Prisoner I) , a paid in drafts to the amount of 67Ge11. he ins:ilmly went over to the other side of the room. and drew a chiqi•,- t r presented one which he had ready drawn, for 6 - 101. payable to the East-India Compaay. T,,,, was not vEgguler mode of doing . business, as the elate to tile amount of tig• pm hem:: only :hat moment paid in, he had no right to draw on the h nice utuil after ix o'clock in :!:e eve!!.•.g, when a wculd be known 'whether ti,t y were paid or not. When the Prisoner presented tit . cheque, Mr. Salmon, who Was the p tying clerk, first inquired whether Mr. Daniels had money enongh in the house, and findlag that he had just paid it in to drafts, he hesitated a little, as it was not usual for en gentleman to aft in such a manner, without first making lipplicatlon to on , of the p u t ners of the House, or to some of the confiJen:ial ' Clerks. At this moment, the Neatlsr seeing it was doubtful whether he should receive the money or not. asked for the Witness, and went up stairs, as if to conwlf him on the suejell ; in conse.qaence of which. when he next presented lii:nstiit to Mr. Salmon, the money was handed over to him, and he took it away. Mr. Salmon corroborated this statement, and said, that when the' Prisoner asktid for Mr. Hand cock. and went up stairs, he u impressed 'with the belief, that he went to speak to 'hint on the ;china ; and he, therefore, gavii liiiii•:ise cash. The case on the patt of the prose -ation Wog here closed, Mr. Gu an c Y , t (Sr the Priaoner, to :e to make a few observations, with respea to the con ception-of the state in which the matter stood: in doing this, he confessed he stood in rather an aukward sittlation ; as although the Prisoner could not settee'? be considered a culprit, still, the etatinnents which had appeared in the public 111010P01% "drill e nal hre NM Matti; it impossible for any tnan kp tqui them without being Prejudiced against MS. These was nothing. he eonfessed, Which so strongly induced him to beti-s e that the Prisoner could not be considered a culprit, as the statement of his Leaused Friends Mythear icataams a" 14146 / a° Berson could entertein the slit test doubt. ` , in his opening, stated, that It must either be at* felony, a trend at common law, or a fraud according to the scattne (A the 30th of the King; he appc.uld to he iii doubt which it was l *lt using. to him, die ni , .st uneonialon ar gument, he thought is - is war not the first or tit: second, it must, of course, h: the third. The pre tent Ate could nA be considered :fly thing iimilar to the famous case of Major Seinrhe : there a hOrse had been hired' and sold by the Pl i tter. ;aid the property 'seer was transferred .bins the ovro.r of the horse, who had only aiiewed him tq live •the use of it for a limited time. la the preeetitiqsiance. the stuck was purchased ter the Prist.net,an.l hansiA over to him, he giving what was considers: a valua ble consideration, and-if: atter he had got poieeesihn of it in this w.iy, his' 0. , , h -t had he en pieked'otit. be could have indifted 'the offender tot the.offence. —On this account, it could nos be considered .tl:e property of Mr. Montefiori, of et any person, other than the Prisoner, and it was monstrous to suppoie, that a man could be a criminal for ntaking use of hill Own. By a solemn adjotlicaiwo, is was settled. :if a person borrowed 2QI. and gave a draft on It ker for the amount, which draft was nut paid, in eras not a larceny; for it' it was so considered, the' edneequence would be. that it ever it could be oved, that any man borrowed 1001. without hay. vg; the mom of paying it, he coulchise indified for el olknege The Learned Counsels then adverted M the collet 1h: Kin& and Lara, which was an in dictmentior ft";i4 at Common Law, for obtaiailige quantity et lottery tiefht., under fal:,rt preiences; but Lord Kenyon held it was not a fraud, but merely ob taining money under false pretences; and cited the case of the King and Wneatlz, who was tiled Wiens Lord Mansfield for a fraud, in delivering only six teen gallons of beer, when he should have delivered sigh's's. Lord Mansfield was here of opinion, that this was not 4 fraud, but merely a non-per (*mance of the contraft ; the Prisoner not having delivered a stifficiency. SiOn the present case, the I Learned Counsel conten.lcd, this eouht pat be con sidered a fraud, but a neraperformsiOce of a eon trall ; the Prisoner not having delivered a sufficiency... From this, he Conceived, it was fatly eaahli:::ed, that Mr. Daniels was not guilty of a frau% at Com: mon Law ; the next thing to be consnacred was. whether he was guilty of a fraud eccueding tolls. Statute of the 30th of the King? And with respell to this, it must be money, goods. wares, or met. chandise. His Learned Friend *Sowed, that Oat. nines could not be cousi.lered either money, goods, or wares, but he thou& it might come uasler the denomination of merchandise ; the !.earned Coun sel then a: lined for a considerable time on this point; in tile tours- of which he contended, that as Ornitum was not a ri.:; tr.' or • close in c At Lat, it could not be considered literclandiae. From the a. consideration., he subeliand that it was not larceny, as Mr. Montcsori had transferred the prcoetri to the Prisoner ; that k was not a fr and at Cc:melon L aw , by o b t aining 133 r o iey under false rite:lces, because giving a drat:. on a bank, in which yr a had no money, was alreedy adjudged ant • to be a fraud; and that. there:6re. as the only point to be decided was, whalitr Usari.aier cotilst be ei?es:d red • ; mercliandtse, as named is the . Aa or ci, N::, of the King, he conceived that his Lordship might, with the very able advice •si:',ich he. could have at any time, decide the matter i a summary way. Mr. COIRRT. as Counsel for the Committee of the &6:lc-Exchange, r xe to speak in reply, but being objected to by Mr. Gurney, as not employed for Mr. Montraori, he sat down, after shortly observ ing, that as the Prisoner was in cuAody, u'Jer the Chief Justice's warrant, it would be the Ise,ter way to take the opinion of the Recorder, as soon as con venient, on tf.e cons roast' of the ad. Mr. Mona r Tr then shortly replied, that he had no objedion to the method ptopeezd, namely, taking the opinion of the Recorder ; but he thought that hit Learned Friend might better have reserved his arguments fur a motion) in arrest of judges:re. With respef) to the paper signed by 'lMr. Fuller, be thought it necessary to state, that this geotkman had nothing to do v ith Mr Mon tefirwi, nor were they before this known to each other. Mr. Fuller bad b.ren sent to the Isle of Man by some of the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, who were anxious to have the Prisoner apprehended, as they wished to keep the stock bu siness_ as pure as p•-..sitil I. conli ht• ever, be oaperled, that because Mr Full. r was employed in this way. and had entered into t , is agreement, that Mr. Montefinti should he bound by it. The Leaned Counsel then ~h sowed on sow,: of the points of the case, and said it was coke clear that the Prisoner intended to get the Stock, awl to get it without pas log for it I so that lie conceivt dt as there were instances coough of raise pretences, it uld be an eternal disfraee t:, it. law, if a Man, Who was so clearly guilty of tr.atd, was permitted by it to escape punishment. Tae Lotto Mayo', after a few minutes conside ration, sail, h: thought it was nrec , :ssary for him, at Once. to corns to a decision its this business. It was . 1 /id down, as an established maxim of the law, that no person could, by fraud, noun( the pos:assion of inispiTilierty; as the obtaining i: in that way was, is J. bp:4 from the beginning. In the present ease, be vjai not able to determine whether or not it was a fraud a'cc i ording to the *acute ; but as it was evident that so rncch fraud was prad:sed in the transadion, lie thought it his duty to commit the fur trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions, whicfl.,eould commence in a shore time, and then the Jud b oes wcaild determine on the nature of die of.nee far which he stood his trial. Mr. GURNsv then, With the consent of his Lord, ship, asked Mr. Montifiori. whether the Prisoner hal nr.x, a few days before the 2.") th, desired him to sell this stock for hire, 'lf fie could do it without less? and was answerecf, in the affirmative. 'Mr. Guaaxz then stibmitttid, that from this, it was, sufficiently evident, that Mr. Daniels did not orrrinally intend to as as he afterwards did. the Loaf) MA TOR said, he should rather consi der it as a proof of a'deep-laid sihetne, for the pur peso of throwing Mr. Monteficni intirely of his guard, After some private conversation between the Counsel, it was *then agreed, that the Prisoner should be remanded until tormorriaw s at one o'clock, and :ham brought up for the purpose of 1301% tbe ditoOtisiniii read over before hjm. — • Mr. Daniels was drereecrain the bar With his tight liatti in the breast of his coat, during the whole tithe examination: his eyes we, fixed on the ground, and hi; countenance was OA tered ; nor did te, clot we'could peveive, change his position: except once that he pooped to speak to Mr. Gurney. When he retired, he bowed to the Coutt; and walked slowly ; he, however, appeared in tierfeft health. §o Brest was the anxiety to tote the Prisoner, that the ~ut,ide of the arind,ws Of Ole Lord Mator's Office, was crowded, so es to si stken 'tht room, and numbers were waiting in the different streets I , adini'to - Isiziaigate, in expedation of seeing him Work. esitlOnta l!s he • 'MIDDLESEX SE)S lONS, Sim 16. Befeee ate %tittle utsc. Esq. Chrism's", r a wooer:lsm Rob or Juu.ets of the Prtsc, f:r :14, CosistP , *I Alisisiteser. Aaron Wi9 indifted for a frond, in sell ing glad, under a :also representation, to Elisabeth Bei.kbeim. Th;eircomstanc.:s of this case had little of no velty in them, except as this was the first conviftion of the kind (sve understendirunder the its, comtnln ly called FielditiOs Aft, of the 3d of George 11. The Prosecutrit was the wife bf a German, all resided in Parson's-street, flaccid tlighat ty: she keriA a chandler's shop; and her husband being cog tgel: in a brewery, sellim interfered in the condo& of it. She had opened only a fcw days, when the Defendant came to her, and representing himself to be a merchant. said, he hal constantly supplied the former owners, and ho?ed for her fu ture custom. He proposed sanding her in a (pato tity of Mack lead, and ivory black, which he repre sented as mast profitable and saleable articles,- She oifered to take a small quantity, by way of ex periment ; but he replied, with some degree oid:s .daine that a' nkrchasit could not thmk of reducing his dealings into so narrow a compass ; and, et length, prevailed en her to let him send her I cwt. of black lead for cleaning grates, and the same quastity of ivory black ; and afterwards per suaded her to take a score 4 salt of lemon, in bores, all charged at one-third snore than the real value; and the whole of which, upon the evidence on the part of the prosecution, appeared to be of a very inferior and - spurious quality, and not fit for sale. At the time these goods were so sold, the Defendant agreed to give the Prosecutrix other goods in her line cf business, provided she could not dispose of those to advantage. Mr. ALLEY, for the Defendant, made an able and learned defence. _ _ Several witnesses were called, who were regularly bred chymists and druggists, from whose testimony it appeared, that the ivory black was genuine, but the black teal wai a spurious composition. and the silt of lemon was what was gmeraily sold under that designation ; but it evidently appeared. that rite Detencli.rit had sold those articles at a much hiker price than they were reasonably worth. she Lea ars to CNATIMAX then addressed the Sorg. 'rho, atter a very st. art consultation, re tu..e verdia cf G,altj; end the Defendant was ctin ni,:ed till he ghoul tto finally tucistrt t far the scausice of the Court. TO THE GOrFENOR OF THE. OF 4NQ my former add endeavoured to ~'';d7/, ti` t An increal was prefzraisle , to a system nt Bon more consistent wt the Chatter; prevent gambling ; and es tua:dog A d:str,bu:to3 of prop int.raget the obj..ilis of famiii ,at., eerie. shall -ow int ocee.i to 'chew, dend may be raised to nine pet Ca: not naly digit I sWaseqiient , leaving a m iderate acca..saila pt Lute increa s e of Beare, hoe. tett, I 'Jr' II eh wilt shortly notice a strange cojeet urged, which seems to nut tpb igitt reason, viz :hat nt inzrease sewage the Bank .1,41.1 pay •n spec.c. Atter a aistrihntion If three B .nu of three miiiions to C;')vernme. • at .made since the suipension o f Nat : the nhje.tlinn, if grounded, corn whoever has read the Pirliani.iii - . upon tn,a nu.asure, [twit kni4, the a loan ro Government broug it on it, and that it has since been cnn deft ee, upon the sole'gronnd of pu from no insufficiency iii the Ban' PlYTn.mis it) apecio. Tint pi:rat:arc to from that measure, rausLitiser which the most envious w i)) not seized by G werion.m:, which wou injustice and deep nism ;'or accu r to the nature of the In.:. ityiion ampuget the Proprietors, t.ie only , 'l'o proceed, therefore, to my s' that The total smoont or the Annual Divide at preset, Is • . Annual lin t icAcci, say To supply which, we h •NIIM•L 111COMS. Interest an Government. permanent Avht l of u3anagereeet of Government emit otli concerns iit 1797, new considerelgy say creel e Aftragoltank Notes in circulation, as ant last ten years return te Parliament, 16 Interest of winch is Vestal in di:fen:at securities, say two milli half only what is staged in 1797, the having boon dieslarged Tier.. millions Ueda to Somisest at J Amounting to Deduct Dividend and Expo Leaves Annual Saving Two per Cent. additinwal Dtvidend L. 9.6 ramp[ loco°, Tan paid by Bank a _ !MM.'S Annnal Saving . Lit the above statement, it is to 1 only the Interest of the three milli vernment at S per Cat le Wind whereas the capital bee" te list Pro`Prictots, sad sopposiegit Babe Mad. tweak! be 53 years trehellni at the rate of 90.000. a roar, Da ficiency of mislaid Interest. Bat it may be objedled. that the in time of peace, Inty greatly h falling off of trade. and COOS1111?1,1 a notes. from which so large a pa &Minds, neereettry to supply the lions ; t^ which I answer . — ' rust. by denying the fael ass invasion by neutrals of our Colonic from us the monopoly *hich we cptently peace cannot take it fro other branch of commerce it likely affeebol. But to tltoke who con* ,market at hand, of twenty-fleets trill be opene.l for the mnaufactoris At least for st..ne rears to come ; a with :he rest of Europe sill he n nest which ten Briton c.m c nteraoL of peace) a sp'ere of new and eats aetion oresents which antic ; disconet) will employ as mach present. But witiouu g ling rot ettlations, AboUt which d.treredc, arise, 1 would Secondly, deny the nnest;ty count and circulation of paper as port the proposed dividend ; for ie strahle, that there must be a this Atettmaleid of neat six millio the con.t,:p• ao-re , ion of p©ce f be exhausted, b) riling such so be necessary to unite in such nece.wty bccesi..nally shot.) profit upon the bullion trade ii account, though it is evident:t me It. appears. on the anthorityla is the year 1797, there was a be the Bank, of 5,539,5301. !ram th- thre4 millions since loot ro( will retinal.; the sum of tr 39.6401. orcomulations of the period' be 1797. (when that statement wai present time being nine years; wl derate stater—ent of 45)4)001. 4 will make a sum of 4.859.550. c now in haltd will tun usu To el e t , o: ' Government To se:plai in biovemeet. 1797. • 'fu nine yeas as Cre,04)04 To bonuses siren, sod losses, es? Leaves copinl is land Whether, thezetore, the aci Bank shall continue as high as are, or ?hall dimitlith. it is evi application of part of this capi cannot be addzal to the .stock amongst the Pror-ietors, iu th will tufty jthtify ram proposed tent • eiTiciend. Why such as II hive been suffered, it is Laid tc other principle than Viet of Mnt eat ex Mat. • tollere norm" The proposed measure would price of area, and realize it • I possession ; and leave er.nugh'st totore nuomenrarions, I am, 10. , 591. 1606.