The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-10 00:00:00

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''' ...) -is' 0 A • 1 0 .1;144.3 - l 1:1:10.‘.. 77/ • z--(-0 /// y(-2 1/DANK OF ENGLAND, Ace, 9, 1883. 11E COURT of DIRECTORS o f th e GOVERNOR and COMPANY o f th e BANK , INOLAND dive N ot i eP, g4'lt 00 a GEN ERAL COURT will be held at the t \ 1 1; ek i n T UES DAY T next, th e 13th i n stant, a t El e v e n in , enoo n , on SPECIAL AFFAIRS re g to the CHARTER. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. eque d, until I itio ent reP et heel she he' voi nt The tiPP l d het abandon e o ld that She a d j 0 t o plac e po d ig ladyfr o eb hint u pon r ed on ° l°t et ire ny her P oo exhibited welling, a° ' he r, not o' l ie. •om the °, ibt n, s he at a brought, 6 t h e r expees!yof ;0 on bey ` :essful utled .e laid at 9 '1.; , nt throug - r e he went 9d. prove l; ;es of the e` )ay one' tn b ' 1. from t o as entitled liquidatio u f ; The ° a d, 561. 151." from the trial 0, [g. 22, I S S f be 'ou had 0 1 ot awa re 0' n. it to b e P ; the in't sP „ s si ou. Whet' r I sat o e ro t tete to the g o ride a r r ie pi ly your ' a iti content ttl "06 °' do not „pt 'spectra to 1- AIAIIO/47 he iroughoU~yel" 1 country 0 „ brisk, vill;€ll 3 ' le of Sib. ' as. la to 3 6 d Pork, flit .is day se g 1 ; rigi, " . 457. . al. t° 4 4 09 3 0 with per/ 6. 4g. sa, to 4 :1 3 8 dull. X. 7. oi l 08.8 d. to 4 i 3 8 I. dl trade rat—,r THE Wf Sl‘' Ltd. 30 38 o g• I f* 22 30 •••• 26 34 ''' iit4 4A 34 24 • 6 64 ' . to 55 , 28, t • 33a : t g 275. to do 22 3 . t o 23 ,, to . 18i. tO,. P e t bl to 10 , )tr 0 9 to tom 01, 84.5 4 . t° 7 6 86 8 3 1 7 4 7 3 9 0 9 0 9 210 g 6 2 6 2 5 10 0 4 91 40 4 0 3 9 400 5 6 0 13 0 4 0 44 51 0 0 4 0 0 18 4 5 13 0 4 5 0 0 gi 0 0 0 34 0 3 6 0 32 0 i 5 0 0 1 Aug. MFLEUR DE BLE BRUGES. IL SOUBRIE, having been informed Hotel bl , orn e of his friends that they had her' that lil,h • W as *hut up, thinks it proper to make public t. t - 4 1 : f not the case ;on the contrary, since the death o it i w e ' i t has been refitted, and will continue to be, as the sb aY ' has been, c4rried on in a manner suitoble . to the ia lst e elite society visiting the Continent, though with r le charges, Comp r i,. 4LT JABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Acres 14 the Ma nor o f Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 of Nv ig tLand, in the perish of Freshwater, in the Isle TO II kßy ord er t f S OLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, the Trustees and Executors of the late Rooert deceased), reputed MANOR of t4 nan, e ,"TON, with i ts r i g h ts , members, and appur- HOLi S E A substantial well built STONE MANSION 4 itlenc e of call ed AFTON HOUSE, ca l cu l ate d f or th e re quisite F . r espectable family, a the Farm-house, with re tts arn t Buildings, several Cott ages for Labourers, and 14. 4411- ' 'ads, situa , ed in the parish of Freshwater r ,4 ?' a Wight, compr i s i ng, i n t h e w h o l e , a b ou t I (ttu s i l rich and produ ct i ve ara bl e , mea d o w, p o sture, !ind 'P r y hi t) waoilLnd, the whole withina ringfenre.ina et , rate of c u l t i vat i on, an d now in the occupation 1 Hirks, wid ow o f t h e l ate propr i etor . 4 at .'"ing Crops, F arm i ng Stock!, &c., may be 441 4 aotuttion, and imm e diat e possession can be given. mo neyconsinerable part of the purchase Fo e trNy r emain o n mortgage . a pply (i li f e , t her particul ars , and to treat for the puzloionsree bl~cito , 'Y letter post paid) to Messrs. King and LYinington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and 11 / 1 4 43 ""WP0r . Isle of Wi g ht, f rom whom, and of Mr. , . t h t e AhnSquire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view ^aer '(lri-h and premlses may be procured, and plan nod particular of the Estate may he seen. K lllBl l COLLEGE OF HEALTH, 44,1t0n-place, New-road, King's. Cross, London. T A a, CURE OF PARALYSIS. Si r, ',lr. Loft's, Park-place, Mile End•road. extraordinary efficacy of Munson'si Vegetable f age, ;toatiifested on a daughter of mine, eleven years .h l ast h e ease is as follows:—In the beginning of R ar . c her e Was attacked on the right side with a paralyt h ic e : . hung useless, her foot was drawn up, and fi4441 etb t : V.8411 , so thal she used to bite her tongue and -'ts4lt'l,eonse time before she could speak. It then po ser b et left side, so that at times she had not !ea, ‘‘) feed herself. Some days it would be worse N 4 - 1! Cole, then on the other. She was unable to 1 ; 4 o -e a "elfs and when dressed was often obliged .to -4 t l 1 , - ' t floor, or she would fall from her hair '4L'ue attempted to walk would oftentimes fall, and at 1 1 :, W " obliged to be fed on soft food, for she could d hoild-7 common food. I spoke to you about her, an 114 1s: 1 , 80 me to try Morison's pills. You felt confident 11 eto t - L 43 recover used accoreing to the directions; 111 04 t horn in doses, never exceeding four of No. lat 1 14 4 nd six of No. 2 in the morning. Now, tie t wo 41 Praised, she is perfectly recovered, and ba . s . teen . tlt raa i ! d tl i t hs; and you, Sir, are at liberty to publish this 'ere. t'arY case, that others may know where . to find a 4 4 ,t 1 person wishing to make any personal inquiries, dea s . °l l take great pleasure in answering them with every ' ll ke of gratitude. Sir, I remain yours respectfully, WILLIAM 6, Arbour-place, Stepney, August, 1,1833 BARLOW .. ------- CHOLERA ItORBILIS. rp tl l lt cholera having mad e its second appearance in this 4 41 4 !'y, and having spread terror and death in London to N vicinity within this few days, I shall make no apo itt:4' hut think it my duty as an H ygeian Agent to call tie po w : i ' , Oot the public to the many proofs we have of the thatfor 0 d Morson's Pills, both as a p revent i ve an d cure Asire Compl y aint. It ~Ll:terson ma have (gratis) copi-s of letters of EIF s 1 :4c17, " 4 eases received from respectable persons in / 11 ' 5 51 1 1"d all ports of the country that were visited by 4 °I it, s 4- " 4 l ot Year, ' by application at the College or any J O D i 7 1 t 1 I/1 a and -444 ' 11 f r om " a ,Y Passes over my head but I hear some com p uZidirilluals who have been duped of money, p nPli nall e , 4 .Ith spurious article, sold by a number of l'efikotable) i"Ynlists and druggists (calling themselves edi aine, 'R" nd er the n a me 01 Dr. Mori ison's Universal "Y ' 1(41 base trickery must of itself go a good Itihro4iitl';`,;',lNd convincing the world (what even ch , y ,r n i i i i , s w ts ) , 46 "t h ere is tirierors, have discovered .0 their sorrow) !a ere is 5 ,4 1.41 the v Itr ble some'hing real, some tha ' Universal • e of delusion, the reverse id Atria Medicine, prepared by Messrs. M Y'ar " ' t' at the British College of Health, and sold by No 3, H ark J. LOFTS. CUBMile-end E „ at it•Place, Road, August 6, 1833. t`p -ECT ED IN FOUR CASES OF PUTRID Si, l ° J. n FEVER. at ...$ `-''REER, M.D., Ag e nt for Glasgow. ._a 14% , it o the joOWy that fills my heart, I feel entirely it hl .11 • 0 to return you ad, (pate thanks for your kind tL, : T he 'Y family during the eight days of . their die s pii iL l astr u .! are all well now, blessed be Providence, ps i . f g . ilti e .h"' e p r ? of which long may you be Al,. to accom th,n•rom . --traordinary wonders,—for such you from ' 4 the grave, —and long may the Universal tn a ib b i ni , t r , ins o ti r the British College of Health, under your h e 911, exercise its healing influence. That it st,iarit4g'lY patronised, and spread far and wide, .for ~t s 41 Mankind, is my earnest prayer. To think 1 0' Of ,t'etole of four fine boys lying all insensible in the I 741" di,,,Putrid fever, and two others affected with the ili tt , i ‘ a `e, all at one time,—and then in eight days to ' v r estored to perfect health by the use of one th. '' tbsit, w hat few would believe, except those who air.t C t4N,kill'allY, wh e n you threw the cold water on t he n titt th e n, and opene the windows to let t he c l O b li,ho We thou g ht you were i nten di ng to ru n t:1 1 " t ,(It 4 ve „ anon 114 w the subsequent happy eff, eta. The th ap y b ud them A loris,n's) in their operation ex -44'1 4'edit ' i ne ev, r had knowl e d ge o f. Af ter Ilo Wed 4e15,1 well on the bowels, the raving abated, and w h • had the desired • fl e et o f c o mpl e ' e ly 4 11 ) l ti l i '" 11 . beg you to publish this wond er f u l "ge, dear Sir, Your i , bedient and grateful servant, etc C. M 11/ I: ht 1.4 " , Main -street, Gorbals, 13th May, 1833 t!)4 s th e case alluded to in the last Journal. ace' a 4, 0 v called i n to see t h e patients, I had little hope ea dh er Y of th e secon d b o y, a b ou t sixt e en years . or te as 41 at that thee the ninth day of lever with t tpti tth Nentl llni te delirious,—spotted,—his mouth pa , chef , • f .4 pipth e verge o f d ea th. I b e li eve a b out s s . "14 '" cured th e w h o l e f am i ly, f our of w h om were ' I 'D not so. They are now ail well. J. GREER. () CORE OF INFLAAIIIIATION. .1, (.; . i, a eAi, RILER, MI) , Agent for Glasgow . . k 4d rite wtttl4Y, thanks to you for your goodness in v . ..i A f or b. "'Luring under the pangs ot Urflarnm.a"". .41,, ivi t , tlt, '' , Al . tne the best Medicine, I believe, i t n ea t e ll . e , iaolvei r,,Z4lto.ri.ion's Pills. Three doses, 4 . 4ir tip, at my i le p:in trf my belly completely ' of. tenand a I an t , 1,,,, '. AR 4 ( 4.al enrploytnent, attending to the family rpCt. to • 4. this Warm thanks to you ; and 1 tr 7 Y itiao:wveht_his publicity, that all who are diseased I 're relief is to be had. 7) 4' lal t4'street, Gorbals, May It, 1833. I am, Sir, yours faithfully, M. R. ,11,, . —_________ t)44444t 444 's te.AUTIoN TO TIIE PUBLIC. ~4e fr,q th,..,n.,s'versal Medicines havitr , superseded the use of z 1 1),„;''st ql „"' ratent Medicine- svhieh'the wholesale vellde.rs ' .. tabi t Y, year"sPon the cre dulity of the ' searchers after health for ,; ) trip,i;!, 14 ~tle town druggists and clivmists , . not able t o o t. i ll 4 ~f)lori, h..varne on the invention of any plausible means_ , ' 4 l7,'R A M n o 4 rti e „, P , l ,;Tged e into th e mean expedient' o the d o o of puffing t r i . ice,( l l:4o o . 1 4,,,,,,r2,411 rvseptrhe;s;sntnegrfauge " Vegetable Unist'eris 4,_ti of .Pogi t i o , s d . , for the express purpose (by . means ,. ot tim b i. linth,,ne i. un",...-tiTo the pubtic) of deteriorating th . c. es , , ~ 1 ' al 31edicines" of the " British College of 1 1 1 cle t ?'", all Dl en fa,,en,,,, then, that this attempted delusion must fall i 11 4,7:ftlain e b. ~.at (owever specious the pretence) none call be ii.itiitilistal mt.,,Chuoollege but those Which have " :‘,l°"'" s tl.l%,°elteh Boa lintressed upon the ( government Stamp at. V . th e l ani l and racket to counterfeit which is felony by til ofliVarre the 1 3ove ct• -a by the British Col tl-ljktt,i„?.tedictihiliea l'ee'vr,llledaelhia°snbee-ns givenal.tird b)'some unPrili tt,:ti4 Vegetableilioniversalierß o i introe . upon the ,11,4ca,ilition ntheir iabl (obs tt r e ve ici t r h ie, tor s i lr , llpg , 4he li n , „r e public as the t,tll,4t4h‘e 4411,aere„ c.u.arded 'against the double " II,'" in this 44t..Axi Itoriscs,,, whose named h af ~, v d h i, c . i . h u a n i i - ,ev er s sa up i er4 e 7 i t c is m i e n s , li i i_; P4l,47,!overrirnent nil the stamp attached to each Box ,l‘teure it to the public as the only genuine:. ( 0. 12,7(i6.) STEAM VESSEL FOR EDINBURGH. THE UNITED KINGDOM will sail from GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on Friday, Hith August, at Twelve at Noon. Friday, 22d August, at Nine in the Morning. Friday, 30th August, at Twelve at Noon. And from the STONE PIER, NEWHAVEN, for LON DON, on Monday, lith August, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Tuesday, 200 August, at Two o'Clock, Afteroon. Tuesday, 27th August, at Twelve o'Clock, N. on. Calling off SCARBOROUGH. weather permitting. For Berths apply at the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly, and 157. Fencliurch-street. Goods received at the Spread E ,gle Office, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracecburch-street ; and Downe's-wharf. TO MAGAZINE READERS. THE AUGUST NUMBER of FRA SER'S MAGAZINE b-ing the second of a new Volume, SM.scrib-rs' names are solicited. A few copies remain unsold of the July Number, and the work is regularly supplied by every Bookseller in Eng land, Ireland, and Scotland, at 2.. 6d. per month. The Number containing the PORTRAIT of SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq., is being reprinted, and will be rea•ly in a f,..tv days, when perfect sets may he again procured. This &iv was published in Fraser:s Magazine for August, price 2s. 6d. ADISCOURSE on the RIGHT of the BISHOPS to SIT in PARLIAMENT. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. This being only the second number of a new volume of this periodi al, a good opportunity is afforded to those desirous of taking it in regularly. The number for July begins the eighth volume, of which a few copies re main unsold. Every bookseller in the kingdom receives s u hscrihers' names. SHOOTING COMPANION. In one large volume octavo, with one hundred and Mr), Woodcuts. and " Doncaster Race, for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1832," Engraved on Steel by Ogg, from a Drawing by Pollard, expressly executed for this work, price 255., appropriately bound in cloth, THE FIELD B 0 0 K; or Sports and Pastimes of the United Kingdom. By the A iitt,or of" Wild Sports of the W e o." " The title of this book is calculated to do great injustice to the importance of its merits, for our readers will not be a little surprised to learn that the modest denomination of Field Book' belongs to a vast and comprehensive Cyclopaedia, in which every subject, every minute point, that can in the least degree interest a country gentleman is explained, with a learning and ability, and a general accuracy, such as tenders it one of the most va luable contributions of the time to our standard literature." — Month ly Review. Loridon Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange, CHEAP LIBRARY OF 11.10DERN FICTION. On the Ist of August was published, price only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco clotb, D E V ER E U X. By the Author of " Pelham." FORMING THE SEVENTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. Feb. I, TREMAINE—March I, PELHAM—ApriI 1, The CHELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1, The DIS OWNED, by the Author of " Pelhim"—June I, DE VERE, by the Author of " Tremaine."—July 1, GRAN.. BV, by T. H. Lister, Esq. In publishinz monthly the various Novels of which this Collection will he formed, it is intended to sfford the pub lic an opportunity of obraining at a cost little exceeding one-third of their original prices, some of the most ster• ling and admired Works of Fiction tram the pens of living Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLASSICS WITH ENGLISH EXPLANATORY NOTES, EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, &c. THUCYDIDES. A New Recension of the Text, and an Amended Punctuation. By the Rev. S. T. BLOONIFIELD, D.D. 3 vols. small 890., 275. Printed and Published by A J. Valpy, M A., Red, Linn -court, Fleet -street; and sold by all Booksellers. On the same plan Mr. Valpy has lately published :- 1. HERODOTUS. Containing the Con'inuous His tory alone of the Persian Wars. By the Rev. C. W. STOCKER, D.D., Public Examiner at Oxford. 2 vols., price 18a. 2. EURIPIDES.--HECUBA, MEDEA, PHCE NISS2E, and ORESTES. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, Head Master of King's College School, London. ss. each Play. 3. SOPHOCLES.—CEDIPUS TYRANNUS, CEDT PUS COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, and TRACHINIA"... By the Rev. J. BRASSE, D.D., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. ss. each. 4 PHILOCTETES of SOPHOCLES. By G. BURGES. M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, 12mo. ss. 5. 2ESCHYLUS.—PROMETHEUS. By the same. ss. Second Edition. G. PLATO. Four Dialogues. The Crito, Greater Hippias, Second Alcibiades, and Sisyphus. By the same. 9s. 64. 7 XENOPHON.—ANABASIS. By F. C. BEL FOUR. M.A., Ox e n., F.R A.S. LL D. Ss. 6d. 8. XENOPHON.--CYROPMIA. By E. H. BARKER, E-q. 9.. 6d. 9. DENIOSTHENES. Oratio Philippica I ; Olyn thiaca I. 11. et 111. ; de Pac e; /F..chines contra Demos thenem; Demosthenes de Corona. By the Same. Ss. 6d. 10. 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Orders were received on Sunday night last to expedite the equipment of his Majesty's ship, Caledonia and Revenge. On Tuesday the Commodore of the Royal Yacht Club (Lard YARBOROUGH) with hi s G rac - te Duke of NORFOLK, Admiral WOOLASTON, Mr. BEAU MONT, and others, members of the R,,yal Yacht Club. went on board the Revenge, and were saluted; soon attet ivhich she proceeded to the Sound, and anchored near the Caledonia, both ships having . been towed down. They were p .id wages )e-terday, and will sail to-day for Lis bon, by way of Cork. It is reported that the Caledonia will in, coed to Brest to embark the young QUEEN of Pot-- mg:O.—Plymouth Journal. We learn by late accounts that a Decree had been published by the State of Cahui'a and Texas, re 'moving the commercial interdict by which foreigiurs Lad been trammelled. A second Dr cree by the Legislature of !he same State transfers the capital t , Moneleya, a town situated more central than the ancient capital Saltilio, which as upon the extr, me fronti..r sou Vi-west of the State. At the Ruillin assizes, on Tuesday last, a learned wigeman put the following; question to a - a it ness :--'• Ytor are a husbandman, I believe?" " Noa, I'm a singb man," replied the clodpole. PARLIAMENTAR Y HOURS.-- tg With this quantity of lactlons," says HORACE ViALFOLE, " and infinite quantity of si.ealrers, we have had a most fatiguing session, and seldom rise before nine or ten at night." LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1833. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 9. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at a quarter past five o'clock. The Bills on the table, among which was the Customs' Regulation Bill, were forwarded a stage. The House went into Committee on the Irish Infir maries Bill, and after a few observations from the Mar quis of WESTMEATH and Lord PLuivicaT, the report was ordered to be received on Tuesday. under the control of Government before they were carried into effect. Lord SUFFIELD supported the clause as it stood. The Duke of WELLINGTON must say the chang. now proposed to be made in the laws of India was alto gether unnecessary and uncalled fir. He had been in the country for several years, and he could therefore assure their Lordships that he had never witnessed even a sinel , instance of cruelty towards a slave. He would recom mend the chose to he struck out altogether. After Rome conversation, the amendment was agreed to as was also the clause. The rep .rt was the❑ agreed to, and the Bill ordered to he read a third time on Wedne , day. SEPARATISTS' AFFIRMATION BILL. The Earl of GOSFORD moved the second reading of the Separatists' Affirmation Bill. The Bishop of HEREFORD stood forward reluctantly to object to this Bill. It was not until very recently ht was aware such a sect as the Separatists existed. He had no doubt they were a very respectable body of persons; but his apprehension wag, that any person having a con scientious scruple against taking an oath would evade thr law, by declaring he was a Separatist. If any Noble Lord would move that it be read a second time that day six months, he would support the motion. The Bishop of CHICHESTER should support the motion for the second reading. Lord WYNFORD should in Committee move that the party affirming should say that "I, being one of the people called Separatists, do affirm, &c." This he thought would be a sufficient protection against fraud. The Bishop of CHICHESTER fully concurred in the observations which had just fallen from the Noble Lord. Such a declaration. lie thought, would be a perfect security. Lord PLUNKET conceived the amendment stugested by his Noble and Learned Friend would satisfy all parties, and render the security perfect. After a few words from L-td SUFFIELD, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The House then adjourned until Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Auousr 9. The House resumed at twenty minutes past five o'clock. • A message from the Lords announced that their Lord, ships had ,greed to a Bill to inquire into the annual expen diture of the Trustees of Turnpike roads. Mr. R. GRANT presented a petition from certain in habitants of London and its vicinity, praying for such an alteration of the Bank 0/ rter Bill as would remove the restrictions upon banks within 65 miles of London, not bring banks of hone, as to the number of proprietors. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from Paisley, in favour of law reform. Mr. CLAY presented a petition from a Mr. Denison, in the county of Nottingham, against that part of the Bank Charter Bill which made Bank of Englsnil fore, a legal tender. Also, a petition from a Mr. Alma, of Stepney-green, comp'aining that an appeal by him to the late Middlesex Sessions, against certain charges in the Churchwardens' accounts of Mile End Old Town, and which had been disallowed, had been rendered inope rative by the late " mistake;" also a petition from certain inhabitan's of London, for an alteration in the Bank Charter Bill. Sir H. PARNELL pre4ented a petition from certain inhabitants of London, for the removal of restrictions as to the number of partners in B mks within 65 miles of London, not being banks of issue. Colonel EVANS presented a similar petition from an other part of Liindon Sir T. FRENIANTLE presented a petition from the inhabitants of Preston against the Bill tor imprisonment for debt. PATENTS BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE wished to know whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack to proceed with the Patents B;11 this session ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that a more im portant Bill than the one alluded to by the Noble Marquis, could not have been brought from the other House of Parliament, relating, as it did, to the amendment of the Law of Patents, which was at the present moment in a most unsatisfactory state. No subject was more delicate and difficult, nor required more attention. He had en tered upon the consideration of the subject with great alacrity, feeling the great necessity for some amendment in the law upon the subject. It had, however, so happened, that from the great multiplicity of other business during the present session, he had not as yet had an opportunity of giving the subject that atten tion which it required. He had not even had an oppor tunity of examining the report of the Committee of the other Nouse. He must, therefore, throw himself on the indulgence of their Lordships, and the other House of Parliament , and he trusted they would bear with him in his proposition for postponing the fut ther consideration of the measure to the next session. Both himself and his Learned Friend the Chief Baron would, at that time, be prepared to give their heat attention to the subject, should their Lordships think fit to appoint a Committee. Lords FLUNKET and WYNFORD agreed with the Noble and Learned Lord that a more important subject had never come before Parliament than the subject of patents. The Marquis of SALISBURY wished to know if there was any objection to mAcmg a return of all the returning officers under the Reform Bill? Lord MELBOURNE —No. The Marquis of SALISBURY wished to know when the Poor Law Commissioners would make their report ? Lord MELBOURNE said he believed immediately. The Bishop of CHICHESTER, in the absence of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, presented a petition from Yalding, praying fir a revision of the criminal code. EAST INDIA BILL-CARNATIC STOCK. The order of the day being read, The Earl of ABERDEEN moved that Counsel on behalf of the holders of Carnatic Stock should then be heard. The Mirquis of LANSDOWNE said his Majesty's Govelmuent had given all the attention in their power to the particular object brought forward by the Noble Earl in the petition he a night or two since presented. The revenues of the Carnatic were set apart for the pay ment of the holders of such Stock, which was con firmed by the 46th Geo. 111. However, after all the consideration he had been able to give the matter, he did not see that the Commissioners for the petitioners would be placed in any worse situation than before—suhstanttally they would be in an good a situation after the passing of the Bill as before. He would, however, make no opposi tion to a distinct provision bring introduced in the Bill, in order to put them in exactly the same situation as they now are. The Earl of ABERDEEN said he felt satisfied that such would be the result of the investigation promi.ed to he given the subject by the Noble Marqui.. The peti tioners desired to be put in no better situation than they at present stood, but also not to be put into worse. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, there were other creditors than the holders of Carnatic Stock, and he trusted the Noble Marquis would provide a clause, giving all of them the same security promised to hose petitioners, and stating the precedency they should have in being charge& le on the revenues. . _ The Earl of ABERDEEN said, though he had only heen charged with the Carnatie Stock holders, the clause he had prepared embraced the whole ; for be agreed in everything that had fal en from the Noble Duke. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he could not agree to the proposition of the Noble Duke. The peti tioners had allowed the whole of the proceedings to take place, and for a►rove six months to be debated before the House and before the public, without making know that they entertained the slightest apprehension of the arrangements which had been c ome to on their behalf, and for their benefit—f or he believed that their situation would be benefitted by the relief given to the territorial possessions. Could their Lordships conceive it possible that they had not had distinct intimation of what was to be dnne by the Bill? The distinct words of Mr. Grant in a letter, written to the Directors, dated so far back as February, were, that the Bill would benefit the territo. rial conditions, as they obtained for the first time a national recognition of their lien upon the Indi in territory —released from all doubts in law or equity which might be raised to their rights. This was made known to the public, the Bill passed through every stage in the House of Commons, it passed through two distinct stages in that House, and then those creditors were to come and claim to interrupt the course of their proceedings. The complaint of these persons was, that the interest of the stock was not provided fur. Such, however. was not the case. The Noble Marquis contended that the situa tion of these parties was not deteriorated, but that by the liberation of the territorial revenues their petition was considerably benefited, and therefore he could nor accede to any proposition that would interrupt the proceedings on this Bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the Noble Marquis had given no answer to that p.rt of the subject of which he complained. In former Acts there were provisoes for the payment of those creditors ; whereas, in the present Act there was no such proviso, and they were total y deprived of that advantage. The intention of the President of the Board of Control had not been carried into effect. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained. The Marquis of SALISBURY thought that the territo rial creititois had an equal claim w►th others to bave their debts liquidated. . . Lord . WYNFORD could not concur with the statement of the Noble Marquis, thit the creditors of the Company would be phi:id in a better situation by this Act. On the contrary, their situation would he rendered wor.,e. Lord AUCKLAND maintained that the assets of the Company were sufficient to pay the whole of the claimants, and that therefore none of them could have reasonable ground of complaint. That fact appeared from the cal culations of Mr. Melville, of the India House, as well as others, and could not be doubted. Under thoe circum• stances, he could not conceive that the holders of remitta ble debt, or of any other claims upon the Company, would be in any worse situation than they had ever 13,-n. After an observation from the Duke of WELLINGTON, which we could not hear, the amendment for bearing Counsel was withdrawn, and the order of the day for the further consideration of the report read. Lord WYNFOHD moved the two amendments he had before described, which were negatived. The Marquis of L ANSDOWNE moved an amt ndment to the 37th clause, to the effect that the fifth Member of the Council, b e i ng i n t h e serv i ce o f t h e C om p an y, shall not sit in Council for executive purposes, but only in a legislative capacity.—Agreed to. The M aquis of LANSDOWNE proposed some verbal amendments in clause 65, relative to the appointment of a Commission to revise, with a view to assimilate, the lairs of The Duke of WELLINGTON olij.cted to sending out barristers from this country who Were unacquamted with the local circumstances of India. Such appointments would he attended with no p-ac , ical benefit. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that it was never in tended to send out hamsters who had not a local acquaint ance with India. T: e clause, as amended, was then agreed to. The 46th clause, with some verbal amendments, was also agreed to. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE proposed that the 85th clause should be struck out, as its pr,anible was considered ob,ectionable. He proposed to substitut , for it a c ause by which the laws ielati.,g to slavery si., old be s nt to the Board of Directors, in orch.r tt at they might be BANK CHARTER. Lord ALTHORP moved that the order of the day for the going into Committee of the whole House on the Bank Char►er 8,11 be read. On the motion that the Speaker now leave the chair, Mr GISBORNE rose to bring forward his motion that the House resolve its-If into Committee this day six months. He wished to give these, who, like himself, were opposed to the principle of the Bill, the oppnrtu. nity of recordin4 their opinions on this important subject. The Bank of England, he knew, was a very powerful body, and those who started in opposition to it were described as men who wished to make violent changes in the inotv tary system of the country, and who, in fact, were denominated " currency doctors." But that would not deter him from doing his duty.—(Hear, hear. ) The greater part of the witnesses examined before the Bank Charter Committee last year, were of characters and pro fessions which made i; unlikely th it they would have a very keen perception of the advantages of a free trade in banking; yet what was assumed by the Noble L-rd who relied upon these witnesses w is, that the power of regulating the currency should reside somewhere, that the regulation should be governed by the foreign ex changes, and that, although the long establishment of country banks in Eneland rendered it impossible to este- Irish a perfect monopoly, as touch as possible should be done to attain that object by giving a monopoly of the metropolitan circulation to the Bank of &Fiend. It was said that it was necessary there should be some great body in the country, by which the amount of issues was to be regulated, in order to keep them from being too large at one time, and too small at another ; and this power could only be safely vested in a body like the Bank. But the evidence itself did not show that the Bank used this power, even if they possessed it ; for, so far from regulating the issues, they issued gold when the mat ket required gold, and paper when the market de manded paper. Instead, therefore, of regulating the mar ket by their issues, their issues were regulated by the state of the market ; so that, as far as this matter went, there was no necessity for the continuance of the monopoly. He (Mr. Gishorne) had been in Portugal some time ago, and had had a conversation with the Portuguese Chan cellor of the Exchequer on the subject of a monopoly exist ing in that country. That monopoly, like the Bank mono poly, chi, fly affected the metropolis. Lisbon was supplied with meat by a monopoly. That monopoly was the subject of conversation between the Portuguese Chan (Thor of the Exchequer and himself. The former could not by any me ins be convinced that it would be ad vantageous to destroy the monopoly, and atl the areuments he used in favour of that monopoly were just as applicable to the monopoly of the Bank; and indeed, he believed, (night be found, with the necessary changes of particular words, in the report of the Bank Committee. The Por tuguese Chancellor of the Exchequer siicl, that if fr,-e competition were allowed, the supply of meat would he irregueae; at one time the market would re over sup plied, and at another there would not be enough for the wants of the city. Now this was just the sort of argu meat used about the Bank, yet there was proof that in the money and in the meat market it was the (1: wand, ammo the demand alone, that regulated the supply. The next objection was, that if the tneans of supply were not in trusted., to one rec ogn i se d b o d y, there weir d he no respon sibility on which the public might depend fur the per t,rinance of what they required. Here the Portuguese Chatleelor of the Exchequer had the advantage of the Noble Lord, for the monopolist of the meat market at Lisbon did give a security for the performance of his contract ; hut the Bank here gave none. It was a prineriaF in mechanics that action and retie, ion were goal in opposite directions. The Noble Loi d might depend that the principle was as true in franking as in mechanics, and that issue and depression would equal earl' other. The Hon. Member read several pars of the evidence, to show that if the country and the pint•stock hanks hail the power of issuing notes at their discretion, t , ey would be rest ained from issuing otherwise than ac voiding to the wants of the country. Whenever free competiti on existe d , it Call ied in itself the means of ct r section for the evils that arose from it. Supposing tor o noinent that ten hankers should agree to throw into the ni.rket two millions more than it required, their situation would only undergo an apparent, net a real change; for rs the money in circulation ant tie thpasits in ;h• it fran:ers always bore a proportion to each other, they would tneiely find a greater amount of deposits than he roic. If we were to have a naiional hank, he should like ffiie i under the Treasure for the issue of paper, i whch ehouhl not be convertible' at the demand of ilia , I s d e e e r u god, hut d atlhew!:lbe c monopoly .e o d v ed the n in p la ty ( m iE n i t ig ()l - , arid to be most useless, most expensive, and least eel , n -able, he should move for the commitment of the Bill on this day six 'mint, H . Lord ALTHORP (lid not intend to detain the House at any length upon the present occasion ; but after the speech of his Him. Friend the Alemner tor North Derby. it was n ecessary tor hi m ( L ord Althorp ) to say something in defence of this Bili. His lion. Friend ( PRICE 7D.) had several times during his speech called the witnesses x mined before the Bank Committee his (Lord Althorp's) witnesses. His Hon. Friend had stated that he did not use the term offensively to any p d-ty ; hut the term showed that his Hon. Friend thought that his object in going into that Committee was to examine persons whose opinions agreed with his own. He could assure his Hon. Friend teat such was not the case. When be appointed the Bank Committee, it was said that he had selected men of every shade and difference of opinion. It had even been made matter of objection to him that he land made such a selection, for it was stated that though he mtlit pet a variety of opinions, he was net likely to get any definite conclusions. He thought that this was a proof that the Government were not open to the charge of partiality upon this question. His Hon. Friend had gone through the list of witnesses, and had said that from their situa tions they must have partial views upon the subject of currency. Now, he (Lord Althorp) had not selected more than one witness. The witnesses bad been selected y the Committee, and the objection which his Hon. Friend brought against them was, that they, being en gaeed in banking, were likely to have partial views on banking generally. Now, he contended that it was de sirable in an examination into a matter not theoretical, that a Committee should have before it practical men experienced in all its practical details. The House would recollect that when a witness was ex amined before a Committee, he was liable to cross-exami nation by every member of that Committee respecting the grounds on which his opinions were founded ; and the result of such cross-examination was, that it was not the authority of an individual which gave weight to his opinions, but the reasons which he advanced in support of them. His Hon. Friend had made not a few comments on the evidence of Mr. Palmer. Now, he thought that the authority of Mr. Palmer, on account of the reasons which he had stated in support of his opinions, was very great on a question like tine. Mr. Palmer had applied his mind to it for years ; and all the reasons which he had given in support of his opinions appeared to him (Lord Althorp) to be founded on a mature consideration of the question. Air. Palmer had spoken of the course which the Bink had taken, and of the course of banking which was now considered the best, and had then gone to the state of the exchanges. His Hon. Friend hail criticised the whole of Mr. Palmer's statement. He (Lord Al thorp) admitted that when he first heard Mr. Palmer say that he (lid not know what the par of exchange was, he was a little surprised. Mr. Palmer did not mean to say that the same weight of metal produced the same in two different countries ; what he said was, that he did not know how the par of exchange could be defined in figures—that an exchange below par was the demand for gold upon the currency of this coun try, and that you might then have that demand for gold at is very high exchange as well as at a very low exchange; for, undoubtedly, circumstances do occasion ally happen in which, when the par of exchange is con siderably in our favour, gold is withdrawn from theßank, and when it is against us, gold comes in. Then his Hon. Friend proceeded to say, " that the result of Mr. Palmer's examination proved •hat the Bank did not regulate the currency at all. but that it allowed the public to regulate it for them." Now, he (Lord Althorp) contended that it the Bank were to allow any fancied notion that there was too great or too little currency to operate upon their trail sections, the consequences to which it would lead must he evil. He thought that the public should be left to act on the monetary system, and that the Bank was right in letting the public use the power which it possessed or returning Bank paper for bullion. " But," said his Hon. Friend, " what advsnt.ge is there in having only ..ne hank of issue if the public are to be left to regulate the amount of currency?" Now, he thought that if you t o m a number of rival banks of issue, the currency would not he regulated on the principles which Mr. Palmer I au described as the most cotter, principles of banking. His Hon. Friend had assumed that there should be a large' amount of currency than the demand. Now, the demand might lie fair or it might he speculative: if it were speru lative, that would lea., to an extension of the currency, and so would alter the value of money. He apprehended that if there were several banks of issue cc:lapwing with each other, and discounting; hills as rapidly as bills cool he discounted, and thereby increasing the circulatioh, there would be, along with that rapid increase of circula tion, a rapid increase of prices, which in the end wool. turn the exchanges against this country. What be drearier) was, that the reaction so occasioned wool I he equally rapid, and that it would thus he greater than was iierea. say. The more sudden a reaction was, the more fata were its consequences. Now, with one bank, like th Bank of England, this could not take piece. The effect pi as o t d h t e i c e e t ri re on t r i r le od ß o a ce n d k of onEnglandthis would iconvetitio n n o be h of fba t nk eam. banks, the Bank of England would not be called upon, during a speculative mania. to increase its issues, as a competitor' of hanks would be expected to do. The effect of the- Bunk of England being called upon to discount, never could induce the consequences which he had already de scribed. Fur this reason he thought that the currency was more likely to be equal—that there would be less fluctua . 'ion (for some fluctuation there must always be to rectify the exchange) by having one bank of issue than by Navin ' , many. In a stood, he thought th it by one bulk of iassu we shou'd acquire the minimum of fluctuation. The object which Government, wished to secure by this measure was the minimum of fluctuation; and to his conception it was impossible that a competition of banks could exist in the metropolis, without increasing the amount of fluctuation. These were the grounds oh which he thought that the bank of issue was better than a competition of =event banks of issue. Once I e li id been of opinion that a competition of banks was best ; but he frankly confessed that since he had inquire. into th e subject his opinion had undereone an alteration. But his Hon. Friend said that, taking away the mono poly nt the Bank of England would destroy the connector between the Bank and the Government. Now, he thought that the blame which was often attributsd to th. Bank, was often attributable to the action of the Govern ment upon the Bank. He likewise was of opinion that the Bank ought not to change its operations to accommo date thy G. , vetnment. If the Government would con fine itself to using the Rink as a private individual user his banker, lie sew no objection to its so doing. His Hon. Friend had also treated the publicity, which was henceforward to he given to the accounts of the Balk, a• a matter of no consequence. Now, he put it to th House whether that publ city would not have a direct ten dency to check the connection between the Bink and the Government. " But," said his Hon. Friend, " the B nk is nor responsible;" to that he w6uld oc ly rcpt.. " The Aliniatels are." He could not conceive that with a publicity of accounts there was any d ,weer of the con section between the Government and the Bank again Pro ducing the evils which had been so justly lamented. Con -idering how important it was to keep the currency fro') fluctuation, he thought that a single bank of tcsue in the metropolis was most desirable; and having that convictioi on his mind he should support the original motion. Sir 11. PARNELL stated the grounds which induce him to vote in favour of the amendment proposed by the Hon. Memoer fur North Derbyshire. He contended that sufficient inquiry into this subject haul not been inst:tote, tor the interest of the public. He informed the Heim, that he had repeated conversations with the late Al Ricardo on this suhject, and that Mr Ricardo had agree either to bring ferward a resolution himself, or to Rlippol a resolution brought forward by him (Sir H. Parnell; pledging the House to the fullest inquiry into the Bah question. He likewise said, that there was a full under standing in tie Committee that alter the examination of th witnesses, whose evidence was vow printed, was closer he shook' he allowed to produce the witnesses on the (iv re side. Thu ee eentlemen, who were anxious to be examined had called upon him, when it was too lase to ger thei. examined, and he was then told that the Commiltre shoo Ii- re-appointed this year. Taey all knew that the Coo. tonne haul nut been re appointed, and in c .osegin-nee public haul been deprived of much valu Ode informatie xt ,j a h ought to have been 1.), , f0re it. One objection :his plan o bs, that by it the G vernment would he ti u s e for at least 10 s ears, and uot have the power of remed) j a g any evil which might accrue r a the public how t; winking of the plan. The Noble Lord looked un y t prospectiv e evil, but he f d•got the influence th et had me xercised we un that Be in all i ad, he convulsions .ai., c ,onk u ts r t e s ; t r i - fa y i tv.ehev e siiha t n( he c Directors of had taken nta,hokit commercial at e ed r i a i btp y el t ai l, e colliery florin ? , the last forty veers, the 'teen a great cause in producing them. If the inquiry had been fairly gone into it cold be shown that ur Bank had been time cause of the stoppage which trod. / - . t • • r. 0, piece in • a - ed of sly tlepreci:... n " the currency w i f h o i ~ . atilt the Bank h a 'en min y the cau-e of 11,1 c" ' • egcSoefiii, d'+ panic hick too,;; place in 1824 and 85. ese,'\ifprov —and they r - t• id have been proved had th e inquiry been fully gone )1, into—would afford so many strong arguments against the continuance of the Bink; but those who defended that monopoly were bound to disprove them, by evidence if they could. He would contend that if the principle of free trade were applied to banking, it would work well. If, when the Bink was first established, 130 or 140 years ago, the principle of competition had been established also, our banking system in general would have cone net with it, and adapted itself to the growing improvo mente in our trade and commerce, and the public would now have the advantage of competition in that as in every other trade. Now, as to having more banks of issue than one in London, his Noble Friend (Lord Althorp) had said, what had convinced him (Sir H. Parro-II) that his Noble Friend did not filly understand the subject, and thit therefore he ought to have further inquiry. His Noble Friend had intimated his opinion that if there were several banks of issue in London, there would be a tea-. dency to an over issue of paper by them ; but his Isifklec Friend had not taken into his consideration that it would not he the interest of any such banks to have an over. isitte, for if they had they would soon find their notes ra - turned upon them, and would draw upon them the boat . .., lily of the other banks. He thought that many banks of issue would supply what the circulation of the country required, and no more, and that the country m':ost gain by the competition. He would net, however, under the cir cumstances he bad stated, advise that tlle Bank Charter should he immediately withdrawn. ge would suggest that it should he continued for three yoars longer from the pre.. sent time, and, in that interval, the House would have sufficient time to examine whether the reasons for with drawing the Chatter altogether, or those for continuing it, were the stronger. Mr. STRUTT could not allow this question to go to a division without saying a few words as to the grounds of the vote he should give. He had attended the Committee which sat on this subject, and he owned that he had not heard any argument to convince him that the Bank mono poly should be continued. He had, indeed, heard the opinions of many highly respectable individuals on that side of the question; but as they had not been supported by arguments, he must take them only as opinicns, and those, too, the opinions of men who, however inteligent, must be considered in this case as !serial witnesses. From the evidence of Mr. Horsley Palmer and others, it was clear that the Bank thought the convertibility of their notes a sufficient security against over-issue; but it was rather inconsistent with this that they should turn round and say that no competition of banks of issue should be allowed in the metropolis. Now lie thought it but fair, before they passed a treasure of this kind, to inquire how far the panic of 182 had been aggravated by the conduct of the Bank; for he did think that an initity had been then done to the public which could not hare oc curred it competition bad been allowed. What he charged against the Bank was, that they had not contracted theie issues when they found their paper largely returned upon them. He must contend that all the experience they had had was in favour of free trade, and that the advantage would be found in a free competition in banking as well as in every thing else. The onus lay, therefore, upon thosa who opposed such competition, to show that it would he injurious if applied to banking. If they adopted the system of a national bank, the whole of the pi aim would go to the state ; but if they found that objectionable on other grounds, then they might establish the principle of competition, and though in such competition the state would del ive no direct advantage from the profits, those profits would go into the pockets of the public, anti the more extensive the competition was, the mere the public would gain, as competition would secure the lowest terms. In the plan now propped by Government there was neither one thing nor the other—neither the ad vantage to the state which a national hank would secure, nor the advantage which the pubic would derive from extensive competition. The Government would be obliged to dal with the monopoly bank, and, of course, tii get much worse terms than they would obtain if corn p-titien were permitted. With resp-ct to the question ef making bank-notes above a certain amount a legal tender, he would say that the question should be con sidered, not merely with reference to commercial, but also to political panics. It the commercial panic alone wer e to be considered, the question might not admit of much difficulty, but he owned that he thought there e as much greater tisk from political than front come inertial ponies; anti that in the former case the dander .vould be greater from the circtemetanee of extending the Rink of England over the greater part of the country. As to the publication of the Bank issues, he was nit dim-. posed to think it such an efficient check, at least as it stood in th e Bill, bs the Noble Lord considered it. It was proposed that the average issues of three months eh, uld tie published quarterly, but that weekly returns should be in ade to the Treasury. Now, he theught the public should have the advantage of the information thus weekly laid bdore the Government, and he hoped that some ,iteration would be made in the Bill in this respect. had heaid no argument to eatitey him tha• it. would aloe t ) , an advantage to the public to permit the esteblishmsnt ef joint stock banks of deposit in the metropolis. On the whole he would support the amendment of his Hon. f?riend the Member for North Derbyshire,litcause be thought that evidence should be afforded to convince them of the necessity of taking so itnportant a step as this before they; ,vere called upon to assent to it. Mr. HUME said that the chief reason for keeping- up this Bank monopoly was, in his opinion, one of the strongest reasons is by it should be ab.ndoned. Why l gill the continuance of a different system in Scotland been dee feud e d, except on the ground of the advantages which would accrue to the public from competition ? And why, he would ask, should not the public in England have the advantage of a similar competition ? There was evidence, in his opinion most conclusive, of the many evils which hal resulted from monopoly. Were they, then, with such evidence before them, warranted in sanctioning a releatinte which must have the effect of continuing that monopoly for at least 10 years longer? It was admitted on all hands that competition was advantageous to the public in every trade; why it should be lees so in banking he was utterly at a loss to know, and certainly he had not yet heard anything on the subject from which be could come to such a conclusion. In his opinion there ought to he a tie ion it bank established, and he could not see why such an eetafilishinent could not be fairly and honestly conducted ny a certain number of directors as well as the monopoly funk was at pre ent; hut if the objections which existed is the minds of many to a national b ink could not he teereorrie, why should not the other course already pointed out be adopted—that of giving to the public the benefit of eompetition ? That had not been done, and the result vas that Ministers had made a very bad bargain will the Bank—a bir e ain which would never have been thought of if competition were allowed. 011 e great object which h e y would obtain by putting an end to the Rink mono.. i nily aril ht T iee o v u oG i u d os: b .,. /..• , , :d t . ) etbhnrete_..ck:ut cause of fno,ni.xniTanirogne whichbp e o t t w tl e i,o e an n d the r tnh ß in::L n x, s k .t . iusc travagance in which former Governments had indulged„ aid from the effect of which the country was now suf e,rinz. As to a single batik of issue, he fully ceneurred vith those who thought, that it was much more likely to n ate a panic than having more such banks than tune. On ill these grounds he thought the measure should he poste lotto! to another year. It certainly was propost roils to wing on a measure of this importance within a few days .f the close of the session, and with such very inaittqnate nformatit n on it :is they now possessed. Mr. FRYER said that this question was react impure au , for on the d• cision of this would depend the value ar rent or lind. It Wa3 a measure which should not be tastily taken up or hastily abandoned. He was for ad. miming the consideration of it to a future time, when y would have much mire tune to consider it. If tee eresure eheuld pass in its present shape, the Bank of Eegland would bee-me master of all the bullion of the eitintry, and of all the trade of the country. It would e toaster of the whil e gall circulation of the c , un , ry. de agreed wi h the Noble Lord that one bank of issuo could he suffieient. but he thought it midst to be a na. tonal bank. Th.s Bill would have the effeet of renaering lie gold circulation of the country unproductive. It they vere to take t e mines of 'rtega amt busy 'hem in the snivels of the earth—(A kach)—they could not render .he golf less pi oductiv e than it wetted be by this Bi!I; but .early t e sane irect would be produced by the extension t Bank paper. fle would make the paper of the cotintr nutavel and secured on the property on tee country, in of a cettain fixed amount. A mate who has on"' (0 000/ in gold could scarcely g. t any interes: tor it. ie Bank stepped in with its cheap rags, and pr evented ii limn using his gold to advantage, This " f . "! 1: it 11011.3 Sui t correpsti rem ; it ike t i t h Boy and the Qulchralver Bi igt too c oa jest, but . e Tit it( Rey t ffered to caret-p tssertar" ‘ )eickstiver • ffered to Nike them for reel. . tin a -tittle of wine on the ro ad. The R b Roy it-ell beaten out .11 the fit 1(1 it s and thi-, anti declaredall to I„ef, w the Q having it - tun away , h and up set, a " t 8 „,„„h e d ; and that w-ohl e ' I t wit t .; t. r pr.s t te m sy ware pEIS er ' e d i n . Under all the circutn , tato.. e? , he t - ora;:lit is measure ought to be po,t t io.wd t,) the next Session. In Thiq day was published, in 2 vols., post Bvo. price U. 1,4., MEN and MANNERS in AMERICA, By the Author of " Cyril Thornton," &c., Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Of whom may be hub by the same Author, I. ANNALS of the PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, rom 1808 to 1814. 3 vols. 12m0., with 14 Plates, price IL 7s. hound in cloth. 11. CYRIL THORNTON. Second Edition. S vols. 12m0., price 11. ls.