The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-07 00:00:00

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J unttEr, 5a23.1 it ~6 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1819 , [Pitien SE VENI'ENCEi l'F ° l t l ) VICTUALLING-YARD, May ao T HE SE are to give Notice, that on Thursday, will to the 18th instant. at Ten o'Clocb in the Forenoon, pnt up to PUBLIC 5.,1 LE, at His 3. lajcsty's Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the following "OId'ISIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard, .ozi:Bit,rnreehea:dtll,sseßwtreeapdingDst: s i t , , ca F s e l Flour, u p r e , asFeloscu rreS:nvie:grsi,nZi s O n a s t , m ß e i c a r ? , Sweepings, Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar, Butter, Vinegar, M o l asses, Concentrate d Vk iegar, Caph- Essence of Malt and [lops, Old Bedding, and Sundry o%,.pital Stores, Candle Boxes, Soup Bottles, Cocoa Bags, aging Cnadses, Bags a n d R ags , B u tt, P unc h eon , Hogshead, Half -Hogshead, Kilderkin, Small Cask, Ttum nelleon, T o b acco Cask, Tr i sh Tierce, and Barrel Staves, ;; - adir,g, Fire Wood, &c. &c. dbeP"it of e'sl. per cen t. i s to be made upon the amount .r " ' lt ch Lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the pnr t)44se"""el/ paid before the Stores are removed, ,pr which -4 .I,7' " e a period of is fourteen working days will be allowed .. ren ' the day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that than one half of the quantity is to be taken away .ft : p h4 the first seven days, and the remainder in the seren • • 4 'ing days, otherwise the Deposit Money wzil be forfeited, snni , A i r ,. Provision s or Stores remain the property of the -4 ' " extension of time on any account, be irrcotieti. T EE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA. DEMY is NOW OPEN. A 4 mission' (from Eight o'Cloa till Seven) ONE SHILLING. CatAogne'. One HENRY HOWARD, ILA. Secretary. PARLI A NILENT. lion, that they should haVe been charged by a Scotchman,and a Member of (hat Iliuse,with ,bc. ing practical reformers, and wishing to vindicate their character. He submitted to the House whe ther the petition could be received or not. HOUSE OF LOqDS, MAY 6. end J. SIVEWRIGHT, in requesting the • Public Patronage for the State Lottery of only 10,000 Tickets,' to begin Drawing on TUESDAY NEXT, have the pleasure of saying it contain 4 many attractions, particu larly to early purchasers, for TWO of the Grand Prizes of .20,000/. must be drawn in the first Five Minutes. The Scheme contains The Oaths were adininisteriql to the Eari of DRNBIGH, the Earl of •CARDIGAN, the EAirl Of R.OMNRY, the Earl of E6t.ttiGtbig, and the Bishop Hof RocitgsTßa. After a few words from ti►e :3PEAKEII'Bnd Lord CASTLERSAGII The Limo ADVOCATE repeated what he had fora meily said, that those who petitioned for amend. went in the constitution ot Scotch Burghs only wished to Overtu rn it as established at the Union. He should_eontinue to express his opinion, whe ther it pleased or offended ail body ot men out of that House. Sir J. MAcKINTosit and Sir G. CLERK made a few,ohs,ervations ; after which the petition was withdrawn. REPORT OF THE BANK COMMITTEE. Petitions were presented against the Roman Catholic Claims, by the Duke of Beaufort, from the Clergy of the Deanery of Gloucester; and by the . Bishop of Chester, from the Dean and Chapter and Clergy of Peterborough.—Ordered to lie upon the table. The Life Annuities Bill wai read a third time, and passed. TheKlaitns on France Bill pasied through a Committee, and was reported without amend ment; 2 Prizes of L 20,000 Money. 2 20,000 Cotisuis. 2 2,000 Money. With the usual proportion of minor Capitals. Tickets and Shares for which. are on Sale at their Old and Fortunate Offices, t 37,. Cornhill ; 33, Haymarket; tt, Hol born; and 141, Oxford-street; where.they Sold in Shares, 24,206 L 30,000 15,760 30,500 • re TO cog Ors NEXT TUESDAY, the tlth of THIS MONTH (MAY), - The STATE LOTTERY BP3INS DRAWING,' On which Dar The FIRST-DRAWS iiilii: — ;i - 11 - 1-eceire 220,000 more in MONEY! TherSECOND-DRAWN POIZE . will rective 4 20,000 more yet- WO coo' e sts' alla 9 0 01. ; r: ;0° A DMMALTY-OFFICE, 'Ai ay 5, IS!9. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. -NOTICE is hereby given, that the WIDOWS of Ccrvt MISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the A; .‘ TV, receiving P e nsio n s from the Charity esta n far t heirßelief,wilt be paid . their Pensions, due the 31st to ' t4 h la st, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, by Ed tit; 11 ^eh Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the said Cita `'l4- the Wid ows of Flag-Officers, Superannuated Rear-. Qtr 11 alira/s Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, I\ l4 " day the 1 0t h I nstant ; the Wid ows o f Surgeons, *.47r3, and B oatswains, on Tuesday the 11th ; and the 12 th 4".30f Gtinners and Carpenters, on Wednesday the , r , r e : a nd n . d or , t r, e v r e e l r v y e. succeeding Thursday, between the hours Aridf klit Noti ce i s further given, that Remittance Bills will be n the 10th Instant to those Widows resident in the ti Y ' w ho hare requested to he .paid their Pensions ten- respeetive'Residences. J. W. CItOKER 1"A -s - r INDIA HOUSE, March 28, 1819. I' COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ADDCONIPANV of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND "" iit ‘4(3 to the EAST INDIES, d o h e r e by give N o tice, (411 ARTERLY GENERAL .COURT of the said t 3 ,1 117,t` n - " Y will b e h e ld a t th e i r H ouse Leadenhall-street, Th e --81 1: 1 41.Y, th e Yid June next, t!tEleren o'Clock in fr orli c (4 . etoo ' , , for th e purpose nt declaring a DIVIDEND T hat List w n ' aS last to Midsummer next. itbt T RANSFER BOOKS of the said Company'sw el ack . id be sh ut on Thursday, the 3d June next, at 117 ar. d open e d aga i n on Th urs d ay , th e 15 t h J u ly fo • Pa44d th at • " t he DIVIDEND WARRANTS - on the said Corn 9 Fit oei h ertd 04 d 'le on. th e July, will be rea..ly to he deli ` " t "aY, the 6th July next. " . JOSEPH DART, Secretary. BURGESS' NEW sAp . c. , 1 1: 1-1. ; I, ivh. ' • TT) i bestowed • by 't lie Nobi le rl-7.4nd Cie n el tr i e c ti ( 7 l" the ' lbore . NEW t 9 th krisieiti°r,, Nie 's upon FIN ' SAUCE, indnces BURGESS and SON, to oiler Tic 4; at, at i. s a ' rs. 'C a Caution -against imitations, by meil hNtie ' ! "Ite e, 4 , r i! a titl.,d up o as Genuine without each ele h EZ ) , 1 "; sehiv4 ti e nd r t r t eir Firm s and Address, and also ..Th, - ''''''ing their Signature.- - ''r ;11„ 111.1111 3 , and ' • • . ' nee of -this Sauce, being . adapted . ;,tiv,irc-• rtreuh:tion '.,teas, r,'","roses lia " t 'He l great demand fur it, and its ol 'kit : red r,: 5 ,,,.. c Lids , , caused fa fair to equal their snitch and long r \ Eof ANLHOVIES-; they respectfully so it ~..,4 tri i u t • ' --'. - - d•u • g confident " 1 0 g i ve rvin. those who. hare not use d• eta V '4'. _isfaction to the nicest palate. ' , reli t , t'!,e; No= 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps), STIIAND, London. .41/t.‘, (4/t7GHS, COLDS, : ASTHMAS, &c. &c. h.NOLty r __ ~ -- - ucti r ECTOLI.AL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT . an (. Pp,, trn„ is rile virttle,—stich .t he safety, 1 : Ibp"q of th t most excellent 'Medicine, ARNOLD'S .akiBc(),,6ool::‘ BAL;A,NIOF CLTSFO ‘ O'r, that . upwards of ( . 4, "4l ';is 'r , i t ti ns afflicted with' the Most violent Coughs, Colds, .i:")e Prooping 'Cough, Shortness •nf Breath. 1 11 11! i g Ra i ~.'"s, hav e been eured. In old Coughs, recent anti /01.sii,1,`"rik Asthmas, sti•ght and recent Coughs . and Colds, to toh b', Hoarseness, the Hooping . Coug.h, Sh"thessof ; 4 4 :t 44f:1:14 Co nsumption s this Medicine is decidedly t he 1; ; ;Le an 11,41 effectual, and the greatest discovery ever ma d e tt 4 . l er • n'ts of itt,rlicine. It is held in the highest estinist t,t ~ 1., ..„, , t hi; .4 , , Ilii •-• rilent and salubrious virtues. Volumes would t ies "l it "cut ts, cont a i n th e mass of individuals who h a v e 1,,,:,,(1 experienced its safe, salutary, and inestimable s la t t ,. r et5.,,,, f . e. ' a °l i l l . t .. g eau he better adapted t o prevent the ill t,,t, l t , t ,. x cej)t n n P t t r . ) , ta3id to u g i g , y a weaths. d .r ; nor can any thing be !I or wet in the feet, :,.I'l,,.,,B.,hiering in t.hee body, after a a sh ) o p t ' ver of rain, or fall , 11 . - ....a t. , 5. .. ti,,,' ‘\ hick ...: 5. . Above 4000 years has the- herb (Coltsf . ont) it icl . It o• !' " P re . -Pared, beet. held In the -highes t estinta w.ttio;,; i s odorts and relieves the a ff licted speedily, it _causes ~, I : litii ). .s ' • to breathe more freely, and st rengt hens their eon ` e4„;:' .agalost the deplorable and calamitous effects of N l'litve Disorders. 11 41 . & I. P e . il 44, (If • o . ls will please to nsk for Arnold's Pectoral 1.1 4 1 ‘ 1 cull ' f ""t""d observe in the Pamphlet which is t.i)it5.,,11,1(.1.1h, Cell iheate made and attested by the Props...dor t'l, l ,cu ti, ~it,iglit Hon. Matthew Wood, M. P. Lord Mayor of ,a,,,. _:y.,lie.Mstrisissri Hatise the 45th day of March, 1816 ; ales'),,! ." ' ne; it cannot be gents ' ine. - Strand ; il y M . i , ; , le ' r• Profit; 2 , 29, t it "t Nu;T er ."t 8 0, Upper East Smithfield; MounrY, 8 91 Sanger, 10, Oxford h•slgp; .„,,,e*,•-street, Black friars- road ; Bolton, 11 oyat Ex ittilii le p, I ' s ' ) Nllei A Idgat e ; Winflos, t; l , Bishopsgate-street ; i l lill ( !''; 21 ;rt, ii i i, c i lui . lt "aki;. Ward, 3.4,' Holborn r ‘‘'right, "Ird ' ‘ 4ll tow - T l-sir t'et, Borough ; Byrrlv, /V, Holbom I) ,) , t :sti ct ,, ; 7. ... ,2 8, St. ,liihn's-street ; - Chandler, 76, Ox ty I", Prq i , i,t ai h, N' Illachriomr-street, Clare-market; and lk,i''''"t Tes t , ..."' °. 6 9, Barbican, Lonctost ; and Retail, it,4 l " w l e R . ;ad . , 12`54.1,91de Nledicine Venders throughout kurope. "• .' 4 '' t3 d., amid los. tid. each DatLiv, duly ,~~ in STOCK! TICKETS and SHARES are sellb,g by T. Ertski, Stock-Broker, 4, CORNHILL; and 9, CHAR ING-CROSS, London; and by his Agents in the Country. It is well known that BISH I S Others are almost invariably pre-eminent for good luck, and therefore needless to specify any particular instance; suffice it to say, that in the last Lottery (as usual) he sold a greater number of Capitals than any other Office-keeper; shared rind Si,td 1 4 Capi tals, Including one. Prize of c 20.0001. ai;l 2 other Capitals, also one of the grand Prizes of Tickets, by wllich three indi viduals afterwards obtained large capitals; :lid iq the pre ceding Lottery, be sold one of 30,0001. and various other Capitals, &c. and it is a wL,it ascertained fart, that there is scarcely a Town 9r Village in the United Kiogdoiu, that has not obtained, at different,period, parts of t Leimmense List of Capitals he has dividad ; amid though Bisb mentions the places where his great Prisms are sent to, he never, in any instance, names the fortunate individuals who obtain. the Capitals, as that might tie unpleasant. The 20,0001. Prize was distributed as follows ;—• A Quarter to An Eighth— toSaffronWaiden A Sixteenth to EdinburghAn Eighth.. to Sittniout h I A Sixteenth to Halesworth A Sixteenth to Bideford. I A Sixteenth toldon A Sixteenth to Bridlington l A Sixteenth to Northampton ASixteenth to Dartmouth , Sixteenth not 'registered. Tile Present Lottery conisis of onlylo,ooo Tickets, yet contains, in Money and ! Consols, FOUR PRIZES of 20,0001.. ! ! ! &c. &c. &c. . , , O COUNTERACT the many attempti that WI daily made to impute' on the unwary a spurious composition instead of tlro'fleunine Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new, label;:in which their address, 97, liieb conspicuously placed in the- centre, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference elf the type, which .1 . 3 unlike all letter-press, will enable purcTiasers at wilco to detect the imposition. The Real danan BLACKING ; made -and sold Wholesale by DAY and MATIN, 97, Fiigh and retailed by the principal Grocors;DruggiAtc, Bool:iellers, Ironmongers, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the Un ited Kingdom, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. 'P BLI ifiSTS. ,On the 10th of May will he published, InThree large Volumes, ito price 51. si. in hoards, iliSTOttY of ENGLANV, P . tr , n) the ,first Invasion by the Romans to, the Accession of Ilenry VIII. By the Itev..lQPN - London : Printed for J. : , ,law;man, 39, Ludgate-street. li. a few Days will be published, in 5 Vols. ignlo. NG . :VE•L. if) Py Miss O'F.FFFFE, Author of '• .I) , .triarehal mes, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Orrne.,, and Drown, LoAdolL. . • Cf wnom may be•hntl; snst published; 1 Hesitation ; or, to :Marry or—not ,ta Marry.. fly' the Author a!' Bachel. rand Marri , .4 Marc,,, &c. 3 e ols.,lts. 2. A Traveller's Tale of the last Century. By Miss E. I. Spence. 3 vols. Ms. Gd. 3. Oakwood Flail. By Miss Hutton. 3 vols. las. 6d. . •••• TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-sfret, London. HONOURED SIR, • ir BEG leave to'infurm ynii, that ever since the IL year In°, I had beets .atilicted with the Lues Venereal, Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent, of Or faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and• twice" dis ckarged from the Hospital with little relief, wotil appear to be of.the_most inveterate nature. Iu tie spring of last year my disorder h at ' got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a losa4c ulcer on the croWn Oftuy head, one on each arni, and my 100 •were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was.dreaditilly•painfal, and lad been in a state of ulceration for thelast seven years; my left had also two large noires on it, was veryWitrch discoloured, and gave Me such excruciating, partionlarly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest: in this lamentable state, I was sccommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who. reverted so great a cure by theM here), to.take'your Leake's Patent Pills, which 1 began to do on tire 26th o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to-receive benelit --in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms werusouod.7ealed— soon alter, the sores oil my le.a'S healed also ; leaving; ever, eonSiderable discolonration - in the skin, and Pain' itt the none of the left, which, byalte blcsaing of God, auk is little longer perf , everanec in your invaluable Medicine, sufasided ; the nodes dispersing, this shin regaioing its natural !sae, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus because, by your liberal advice and.inedicine,..perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recnv,ered My former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of allwholinew Hie, I am at a loss iwwhat teaaus to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other _suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you will greatly-oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, . • .• ALEX. 2dt/11-KER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Core:— John I'l‘fqnpson, No.-3, New Poultry Market, Edinhtirgh, John M'lntosk, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prer•ared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMA.,\i TAY LOR., Member of the Royat'Collegc of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-I - street, London; whet e, after a consta:it residence of more than 40. years, in a practice parti• cularly directed to the cure oi Venereal Complaints and those incie,ntal to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy ,eitich Lien of his "profession should always observe in such ca,.. - ;es, he ilatters. hirnscif .the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be estetmed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his app,intment,tur the convenience of those livii.g at a distance, at the Taysbop, N0.,103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Dis'noi-ough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bilk Mr. Batters, South-bridge, Edinburgh; M. Caliwell's, Dublin; and an ()lie person in every considerable town in. Great 13ritain.and Ireland, in boxes afonly.2l. 9d. each, staraped;and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex meycure themselves with ease s rrecd, secrecy, aesl safety. , .• . The Archbishop of CANTiRBURY presented a Bill fl 4 securing Spiritual Persons in their Bene fices in certain cases. His Grace stated, that be introduced the Bill in consequence of a supposed doubt that bad arisen respecting the power of granting dispensations. Supposing a spiritual person to be in possession of a benefice A, and to have subsequently obc:iined another benefice B, to !told which with A, he had received a dis pensation, from the Archbishop ; and supposing such spiritual person to have acquired another piece of preferment C, which he wished to-hold with B, vacating A, and to have obtained a se coati dispensation for that purpose -from the Arch bishop, the doubt had arisen whether the second dispensation was valid, it being doubted by emi nent lawyers whether the second dispensation was net a nullity. The obieet of the Bill, there fore, was to remove this doubt, to secure spiritual persons 90 cirpirmstanced in their benefices, and to prevent a lapse of patronage to the Bishop, the Archbishop, or ultimately to the CroWn (for which he had the consent of the Crown), arising from the benefices in question not having been legally vested ill the Incumbents. ..The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printedi and his Grace gave notice of his in tention to .move the second reading.on,Monday. Adjourned till to-mort ow (this day.) Os: ,0/. leS't • of o eS t° : ll 15 a nCIP tVilli lo rd' bor to b 6 PP67 ell' i l re r el rcf .0 1 " •• I g 3l 11 134 , ,3(.1 t f jr I i f°"- 8 1* 14° hCC LIOW '3C te a r i for ivi s od e g e s tall et ericll- , Aone :es V inn&le • t II4 I , olng ro , 0 11 vl 1 50 COO Nire sl rtb 9 W e f‘ilig 5 orca t 9 , / o , :itj A r ; og ru . 20; HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Ley appeared at the Bar with the Reduced List of the 'SeleCt Committee appointed to try the merits of the Taunton Election Petition. The • names-were as follows r - Hon..G. Welhore Ellis, H. Fynes, .Sir G. Cockburn, W. Fitzhugh, W. Bagwell, E. Protheroe, S. Smith, E. Turton, W. Selby Lounidci, E. Webb, H. Hainilton, James Alexan der, Hon. W. Cost, 'W. Holmes, Hoii. H. G. Bennet. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow presented a petition from the Parish of Laurence Pountney, against the London,Fire Clergy Bill.—Ordered to be referred to the Committee .on the Bill. Mr. Wu.sopt, presented a petition from Hackney, against the Parish Clerks' Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LONG WELLESLIiir was ordered to be dis charged out of the custody of the Serjeatit-iit- Arms, on the payment of his fees. • FOWEY ELECTION. The names of the Reduced• List of the Select Committee appointed to try the' merits of the Fowey Election Petition,:weie as follows : Earl - Bective, Right Hon. C. Grant, J. Smith, G. Mac pherson Grant, Hon. It. Curzon, Thomas T. Drake, E. Hornby, It. Wagan Talbot, B. Gastell, L. Coricannon, E. Synge Cooper, J. Innes, Hon. Newton Fellowes, W. Courte nay, J. S. Copley. 13pLIDETT said, he bad a petition in his hand, which it was his intention to present that day, bit as none of the Lords of the Admiralty were in their'plaCes, he rose to give notice of his intemtiod . to present it to morrow. , SCOTCH filjnims. • Colonel STP.wAaT presented a petition froth the Borough 'of New Galloway, against any reform iwthe'Crinititution of Scotch Boroughs. The gallant•Offiter• Stated, in a tone of voice scarce ly audible in the Gallery, that if Petitions of a contrary tendency had been sent to the House by other Burghs, it must have been because they had not attended to the Bill introduced last Session by the Lord .Advocate. . • Mr. J. P. GRANT assured the Hon. Gentleman that the inhabitants ol the Sottish. Burghs bad paid the greatest attention, to the Bill introduced by the Lord Advocate. lie . .should have . to present a petition atom one of the Corporations of Edin burgh, which would showthatt)tey had paid much attention to that Bill. in their opinion it made bad worse. It confirmed all existing abuses, and prevented their remedy. The petition was then laid On the table, and ordetseilto be printed. Sir RONALD FERGUSON' presented a petition from the inhabitants of the Town of Dunfermline, to vindicate their character' from the aspersion MI. upon it by a Member of that, House, who in .one of his speeches had represented them as not being respectable. The petition had lain.but a few hours for signatures, and had been signed•by 952 persons. The SPEAKER observed, that it was irregular for any one to know what had passed or been said in that House. 'Lord CASTLEREAGH considered that as thAt was inconsistent with the privileges of the House, the "petition could not be received. Sir J. MACKINTOSH !Ad a similar petition, signed by 7 or 800 persons in Edinburgh, %%hid) would probably he deemed liable to the same ob jection. After -a few words from Sir It. FRRGUSON and Sir G. WARRENDER J the two petitions were with drawn. Mr. J. P. GRANT prebented a petition'from the Corporation of Tailors of• Edinburgh, stating,that they had heard with attonishmeut and indigna- Mr. Peat, presented the Report from the Come mittee appointed to inquire into the Affairs of the Bank of England, and into the expediency of their resuming Cash Payments, at the period at pre sent prescribed by law. On the motion that it be read, Mr. Et..us..tuggested, that as it was of consi derable length, it would save time were only the material parts of it to be read. Mr. PEEL observed, that it would be for the noose to say whether the, whole should be read or not. The recapitulation of the laws which had been enacted since 1797 might, if it so pleased the House, he omitted. That part of the Report which comprised the general detail of the trans actions between Government and the Bank of England, and of the relations at present subsist ing between them,•more especially as referring to the advances„made by the Batik to.,Government, would be found very:important, as would also, of course, the latter parts of the Report,.adverting to the question of the Resumption of Cash Pay ments by the Bank in2.lnly next, and to the pro- positions offered to the House by the Committee on the sobject : Mr. J. P. GRANT thought the whole of the Re port so material that it ought to be read. After a few words from Mr. MAP.Eamr and Mr. the Clerk proceeded to read the lie port, of which the following will be found to be a correct outline : • The Report began by stating, that the Committee had first applied themselves to ascertain the total amount of the de mands likely to be made on the Bank in the event of their resuming cash payments. This, op to the first of last Jar.- nary, it appeared, was 23,p4,5501. It was found that the Bank had effects to meet this charge, amounting to 3',096,9001., leaving a surplus of 5,202,3201. exclusive of the Treasury Debt of 1'4;580;0001. to be paid On the expiration of the Bank Charter. This wassutlicient to prove the eitcurn , stances of the Bank were such as to justify the 'confidence with which the Public had reposed on their solvency. The next point the Committee had applied themselves to inquire into, was, as to the amount of bullion collected by the Bank . • Company, at any one 'perio' since the year 1797, preparatory to the resumption of cash payments. They had found that there had beena greht many fluctuations, but that there had been a great diminution of their store towards the close of the late war. It had gradually increased from July 1815 to October 1817. During the interval been July 1815 and Oc tober 1817, the market price of gold had averaged 31. 165. per ounce, the exchanges being all that time in favour of . this Country. The Bank had taken advantage of this stale of things to purchalte gold, with a view to return to cash payments, to , a very considerable amount, and they might have purchased still more, had not an act of their own had the effect of raising its price to 31. 18s. 6d. per oz. Mr. Gold) sinid had informed the Committee, that during the time above-mentioned, there were no bUyers of gold in the mar: het but the Bank, and if there had been they might have been supplied at the same prices. Being asked if any quantity of gold might not have been purchased at that price? he re plied, it was a matter of opiniOn; but he thouglitany quan tity might have been purchased at that time for 31. 16s. per oz. In the year 1817, the Bank bad procured a much larger supply of bullion and cash than had ever been accumulattd since the establishment of the Bank. This stock had been prOgressively diminished; in consequence . Of the engagements entered into by tiie Bank to pay all notes:of a certain value, issued between the Ist January, 1812, and Jan. 1, 1816; and subsequently, all notes issued before January I,' 1817. The total amount of gold coin paid away by the Banhin conse quence of these engagements between the Ist Jan. 1817, and the Ist Jan. 1819, amounted in guineas and half-guineas 1,596,6261,; and in sovereigns and half-sovereigns to 4,4•:-9,72 1. making,a total issue of more than Six millions within the.period described. No doubt could be entertained as to the cause Of the demand for coin. It was not wanted' for the internal oirculation of the country, but it had beeii called for either to make a . profit on its sale as bullion at Lonie f or fur the purpose of exporting it ton foreign marl-et. This was the opinion of the Committe, and it was amply . home out by doeuments before them. From January to July; 1817, the Bank had issued in . gold but 98,0201. 10s. though they were liable to be called upon to pay their notes issued prior to January 1, 1816. In July, .1817, the foreign ex-, changes became unfavourable far this, country, and had con tinued so ever since. The consequence was, i the Bank had been subject to a constant demand for cash, in payment of their notes, and had gendrained of 17;t1C11 of their treasure. The evidence of Mr. A. Baring before the Committee she wed to what purpose the gold thus drained from the Bank Was ap plied. He showed that it appeared from the Report of the each Ministers, that in the sixteen months which preceded the Ist of last January, there had been coined in France, gold, amounting to one hundred and twenty-five millions of francs, about 5,000;0001. sterling, while the. silver coined within the same period ,amounted to but about 3,000,000 of francs.-- Three-fourths of the gold, it was proved, had been obtainial from this country: The Committee were satisfied that the Bank, in , undertaking to pay notes of a "certain date and fractional sums in gold, were animated by the beat