The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-09 00:00:00

:era right ; tene.fitte tOo vable O. 800;0001,'In totes was taken out of circulation ; but by the very. tenne °penmen the ,Bank were authorised to issue iOO,OOOl, ill treat, mutt's, so that the 'dinereqien of pope., u lhich had produced. seal beneheial etleAs, conaLited in withdrawing about 160,6001 i : worth, of and issning flesh onei to the Value of, , soo,oool. ! ! This was the 'precedent which the (.:.°Oinniittee ha•l l 'esetenerided to 'be followed_,. in th& prcsent i t ititance, fOr pnionse of diminish - ing the quantity of paper in circniation i [Mr. Vet - - , co.at then read an, extract (teen Tindal 's. Con tioteeioneof Repin; winch setted that the great 'commercial . embarrassments the reign of \Villein) had been reliev.dby en,iseue at paper.je-e - The Right Hon. e l leetlemau then took a view of the case of Ireland in 1804, w bich• had been so often • to.': ttlltrdrtl The evil then complained of arose, riot. from excess of paper, but from .e want of con fidence, i Tttat 'it was not the effeet of an. excess of paper was.prosed, by the circumstance of its being cured before ,any, diminution of .paper had taken 13laCe. Snhaequently there was a : small diminution the paper currency, and theo the exchatige be mite unfaveurable to Ireland. He did not mean tti say that this was caused by the rettu6tion of paper, though afterwards, when the issues of paper in veased, the• exchange was greatly recovered. From the View which he took ot the sobjea, he appre hended that there could be bottling found in the three cases teentioned, these of the Bank of Imbed, the Bank of kanee, and the Bark of England, that could elicourage.them to adoet the line of cou duet receneneteled . by the':Conrireittee. It was quite impossible for hint logo through all the points pa winch he 'could *iih to speak, he therefore would confine himself merely 'to those which it might seem improper for him to puss by. Ad( ert irty to what lod, been said with respett to the dos tars, he wished to know what those who censured the lute proceeding were of eipinion should have b e ets done on sea) an occasien ? That a something w a s necessary be done, .he believed no one could • deny ; and he had no hesitation in saying the mute sore adopted was wisely preferred to any other. Ott the subject of the exclistti raa, .11a:re' was one point 'which he wishedeu bring before the Cenimittee.eee 1 - 16 w was it possible Ihe principle et' the itullion `Committee could be .right,. namely, thet the ex- ; and depreciation of Bank panel . could occa. sion all the difficulties which had occurred within the few years which had clewed since the Passing' of the Batik . fteatrittioe liot I That Ad, a, Oey, it,t It ow, was made in 1797. No :deletion in the exchange ware telt for some time; but in the kegs i 300 anti 180.1 the scarcity _of, and great demand . ter corn, oecesioned a great sensation in the ex- reeteees, and agreettitscrease in the price of bullied.. ecarcity„e however, which was felein. 1800 and eft t ceased m 1802,, and the pressure which it had caused ceased also, or at least eras diminished in a vary considerable degree. He would now call theart • teetioti of the Committee to the eleventh Itesolee Oen ot his Righl tion.friend. " That the average price of wheat aftie year 1798, was r etie. 3d.; in le e c h .. 6es. ed.; in 1800, 113 s. 7d. ; ill 'lBOl, 1184. 3d ; and in 1802, 675. bd.' That the "ex-, chan,!,c it imbargh•was in Jtnuary 1798, ees.; eAtetery 1799, , 375. 7d.; January 1800, 3250 :and y 1801,, 295. Bd. ; tieing -in hole ii fall f ee per CeOt. . l's Ltino7y 1802, 325. 2d.; mid DeOeinbei 180.2, 345." Now, from ethe history of thoselive yet , 4, and the manner in which the ex el, mg :4 recce' fired when the scarcity which had led to the eressore , es,f , them bind ceased, he thought ) 'with no extrecedinary foreign expenditure for the lest re Ai years, oeeasipaed by the war in Spain, arid cipentes in4orred in the Baltic, the etfe6t pcthluced oe the excherteeet retight reasonably be . ,asci iLtd: to cruses similar to those from which the evil was known to write befere, The Committee did coo desceed to admit that these causes ! might in some measurecoot riblite to the etfeet produced; but they could note deny this a tins;they would not 'allow, them their , due weleitt , ' The tesumptem of cash pay ments wes to possible. Cold could not be preCured, • eed if it cinild, the Bank would immediately be dr4061 - of tt, without any advantage to the' public;; that proposed 36 a reincely would but aggravate the e vil," and tict:elenite, that U was then most anxiote , wish toasoite Under these chininStattees, hew ever, tto ri#iwort Itesoletion proposed by the Committee wes to do, ; aWaythe Wink restrietions which, atinig had before . produced no sen sible effect,- in artier to get wit of the difficulty ; while tboeecauSei ‘viiich wore ,knoWn tO have given. bir t h to.it helot e, were fol.:be disNgarded, 'though thq bad been kit for duce yeate, end were - still hi creesing in forge.. It this were Whiled, he confess ed his capacity was not framed tteenteerstend te— lt strata Mea6nro 4 ere unhappily adolited,' it Might 'lmmo the teilance of trade, but it would destroy the tomolie ion of the country, and vender kiln possible 10 eon:Moe that contest which all were agreed ought. not Dew to be relneptished, From what luid.beth heard in the course of the debate, it was clearer than ever that that recommended by the *(,,:ocoluit tee Was not tvactic3file and if it were pew:feeble it would be tnoNt iwaue. It het ,been islict, the proposed 11140 of conduct ought to he rue sued,- in justice to the pitblic creditors ; but it a propOSilion were adopted wiltdi would tint) the coeniry,' lie thought it was nut very likely that it • eVould then find . itselfin a simatipn io.da juts' iee to ita creditors: intestate in Which we were pieced at present, `vas - tete ..vhiche it it rendered us enaele to do teem justice, 4vai Inc which had resulted from Unforeseen circumstances growing out of the a dop., e i" of e dee of coodute wlece W 36 intit*ensably riec ,,,,,ary 10 the, eakttion et the country. :Would it now be ju.ticeh, with their eyes open, to salt, 4 otep twist cstvtitudly he..prvjudicial to the Ol ives, of the eredi:ol', most neeneoes to tee eofteliterity at terge i. ire ereehose who had made .contalent to be eel beected ea ruin by the adoption of nOW ovitem ? flevieg noweasted, ootall : Iecould jeive, wetted to h eaeSaid, but titat , which.appeared to hinu of 'greateri-impottance, he noW , Canie to t hi s couc l u so c o ;'ll;at 'the measure peneosed was a mcasere Whih, edopted, wouldbe adopted with proof et !tit necessity oir s u e r d, o_gainst the evideeee on wich it was ,o ed, ne e eontraiy to exec t „ vales of longer tunes ; and they, i n eeepring would disgrace themset Yee 161. eVer b y D od o curry the voluatary iestremente of their -...c,Attitrys rutin 7iVre rir w "te trollioag t tie Comittee - 1;01 i been hardly treated, yet by no means wishedeo spedk against, or evert, is cUerecommendator.ily"of the Batik Conipetry, They were not wanting these of passing of the Bank restriction, 'not rls':2l a petiod' to which Ihey sheuld retut il, but es au ,aera trim which they shotild start to rue a wore' than tver prosperous course. The cfriestieu betorestheth wait whether or not the current y was thpreciated. If it were'undepreciated, then tlicir husitiestewas et, en end, and the sooner they aksolved theme Aves the better. The first and strongest pout of a depreciae" tion was two prices being , elieed toall con moditieee •but it was dealing rattle; haidi) by the argement, i til, , refese to.take any thing'short of es exeeene extant as a proof of its existence. Mice 'it cafee to 'teat, • it might be that a reniedy could be found tete. late... After. going into a initiate detail of, all the circum stances which attended the vats; , ing prices, at l: 1 !feta) t' times, of bollion, and of the various relations, -at:. these times, betWeewbullion and. coin, he proceeded• to animadvert on the idea's and definitioes which several Gentlemen had attempted to hold forth of the siandard, which, Was to form the criterion of the value of the currency at any ,pariicular period, and under all the fluetuating circuinstaucce of the flay. The Right Honourable Gentleman Isere disßayetle much acuteness am) humour in his distiettione and , c characteristics of the two classes 'of nem who had', signalized themselves iii the disctassimeof this kali. , caw and important subject, 'viz. the theoretic, and the praateal men.. Both, he believed, were much perplexed and bewildered in the mazes of the question ; for neither seemed to , have come out .qt it:with any accurate knowledge of the way, The Right Hon. Gentleman next proceeded ti.) canvass: the different Resaltrtions proposed by the Right, Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Yansittart); and said, that though he considered many of t hem ,as on "safe and untrue, he should stilt vote for some of them, finding, it inipossible to do otherwise under ehe circumstances in which the Hausa and the Country were pow placed. Theis was no ground, however, laid by these Resolutions upon . which, in his opieion, a fixed and permanuot mita. sure could be. built. ' 13y the Gentlemen: who had 'spoken on the different sides of, the question, the `public were referred at, on time to the .pablic esii. made() in which Bank 'Mice were held, at ano ther to the public estiutatioti which attachedetta'Coin, and vice versa. This was only a begging Of ' the question; a vieiotts,cir6e which could never lead to' . any praeliettl' and ii:ltilitaaory conclusion.. Under all these diflicoitied and etabarrassineuts, he lied ra ther lament the situation of the Bank, than itu e ute any blame to it. direction. The measure 'Of the restri6tion on thek cash payments was not solicited by the Bank, but rather imposed on them : the difficulties which were now experienced, and ,w hich in a great treasure, if not principally, grew out of of that restriction, were net solely imputable to the Bank, . but. to a multiplication and concurrence of a number of circumstances, with which that measure did not appear in the first instance to he allied.. But Whatever might be the present pressure of these cir cumstances, he Would not 'abet any proposilinn that: went to coMpel• the Bank immediately to resume its cash payments.'. That would be'a datigtaroue, if Out a ruinous measure; and he therefore Woul4 not cid v i.e, it: 'After, however, an attentive and herious investigation Of the question, ne felt himself obliged to Goitre to the unwitting, Ili.: rcluciailt cOildtllloll,, that the pa'per currency had come to .a depreciation ; to countered the further I'4ll of which, should be the first ot)jed of the HoUse, tee chief study et the Legislature; and as the iestrtet ion on the .cash pay. rus=tics of, the Beek was a measure of that House, so also 6iivuld Patliameie 'endeavour to devise a . speetly and eaceteral,remedy fin the Sid which they ..wele ewe/ conicriplating, tied which, it not season ably r e ereated, might expose the country to very e; calamity; ' ' ' After sole ! oetervalierri in explanation from the ciferieet:eoe ot the txclimiree . and Mr. VANSIT.' TART, a call for 'ii. jousht6cur was made, it being ' lIALY-PAST FOUR o'ci,oeg. IN TiLli MORNING. '!dirt Debate was adjourned till this day. • MAILS. A.t.tv —t lieligoland, t Waterford. Dus—t Cadiz ) I)ubliti, t Watarloral. PRICE OF 4i'VOCKS 1111 C LiAl 'l`Witlig o'cLoai. Consols - - - 6 44 6C 1.-1 N• 4100A1 QUI6 DICAk& I'ALSUM AUDILA f LONDON, TI4tIII6DAY, MAY 9, isll. The remainder of the contents of the German and Swedish Papers, which arrived, yesterday by the Apt holt tvJail, are of a very uninteresting nature. A lapii article, dated Stockholm 17th utt. relates to the eon. tiwarionsof English colonial prOduce, and atuniCti)4 regulations at little 'importance. Au article dated Opetthageugth ult. enotai.s a brief defence of the* Marine Littlienhots for the surrender of :their gun. boats to the English brig in . the late attack upon Anhelt.. There is nothing elle in Papers worth 1/011Ce. • , No further ascounts havisbeen received from Par.; tugal ; Wit we can venture to say, without any lesi. I,,tion, that the statements in an Opposition Paper, revealing the'advance of MASSENA in' great force , crossing, the. Agueda 7 -the retreat of the Bri tish Artuy behind the Coa- r and 'the. circumstance of Genaral S?ENczlt - having sent express for Lard WV,. L. bi GTO/4, are wholly without toundatietY,:f4 - ;11 WgLUNOTON did not leave Estrealatiora, because Ma.ssimit had made a movement in advance ;* the period of ins return was, we have reason to believe, uxed.before he set ,out; and we knew thin HS soon as he reached Elves, that he should return in ten rr - rs ~, rear, 'apir ~~~-~ -, ~,~~r ~(iG pr.,yAIOUT M 11, AY 'A ev'' ; ' t "' ., ' irnerican brig Andrew, of-Philadelphia, WAG COO 5 4 I 'IS o tell aS t e i:,; ,I.t : prn llayonac, w ith a Cargo, insist, lug of,ffincorttf b ra ndy; bound`to NeW Yral , (le t a ined,iiicr sent in. here by bis Milii bt)'S ships Shag! ' non, Captain BROKE , and A nazo n, Captain I " 5Kl ' 'both of which chased her some hoer, i the/it:dray being an - amazing fast sail s, and when kdiltiigarl. s!tot was fired at to bin to, btir the. Antericari-Cor twin theii ' ptletTiptod - 00 eiCope by inaturwriag, when both frigates tired m ,Iler, , which caged bet • to heave -to, after having one man kithd caged wOuhdel,.. It is to be regretted that this forcibls measure should have ben adopted, but not biavoided owing to the obstinacy of the Atari. can Ciptain,:iti,the person who' fell a vitilint to bit perverseness, was the Master of a brig polonging tl) Scotland, lately employed -in the Newfoundland trade,' which was captured about two months riga' which could and carried into . Bayenne.bY a French privateer, and who hid found means to ,escape front Prii* An te when he embarked on board this icatt, 'n I.' brig, then loading, wh ile be was tr eate d 1.% • most hospitable manner, Shortly Mier his ealbati, "lions an alarm was ' given that a Capta in t/e4 e scaped from prison, and in consequence, .st wog, vessel in' the harbour, diligent search was then made for h' on t) , a f every cans; but being secreted in the holdwitit &egg°, he thereby eluded the vigilance 01 the Palico. I, unfortunate Captain was. struck in dineOr 141,1,1°,, the thigh by 2 large shot , and ble t death. "194 have,, nut yet been able to learn his aatr e, °l ' t o ‘'esti;l Ito coMManded. Tire Andra' 9 . 3 .11° l' ', ° . A r r i ei i of B4yortne in'•ci)rnpaby :with the l'antery brig, about 300 tons •buithen, with a voi d , ;brartdy and wine, .far New York. ,ii.,,ii; Yesterday. a seaman, named 'flionlas I'? 3 ) c,ite Parlic. alatly the Arnett belOnging to a transp ort "(No. Dl) laYig in that ' stilP - „120 water, ten' from tile' Illftill.tOp of broke his kg. Arrived th ..4 ll' D it f ront C hich ester, (.. Sl, tag, vc , ..!....... i sloq Q DLA 1 , , MAY 8.--Arriiod . the Braver, war, i'l'util tine Northward. - 1 0.5111 Progrismovvi, MAY 8.--Arrived ha 1, dos o. • 10() 5 p Beaver, with several out ward -bow) from the DOw.a. Pa by ti)e. Hind Cotter.fcr tbt: We' l 11)d ,, it :::tii Sailed bin Majesiy's ship coloo,o ter FIP` I " . and the .!chafes va a cruize. ester, .HARWICHI MAY 8 --; Asrived:the 9°14 P541, : t5 from Heligoland ; al ' s° .6.10 Francis - roligitt‘ini h i. 0 3 1, from the Same place. His ajestl li 't e lstl o r Sweden bad • left the Island on iward hie ,' iti o frigate, a id e in pursuit of two French gun-briii. - --!.....,.................. if) oitli the Twheuu-I:o)l4.dendoofriiiigca:re,i laianaditst,r)ileveiedrforolvrtcsa33 joiei;oi.o,.,oilpe ever-mon,Jrable hattlo of Barroo, antongo,o„ii ate., Colonels asrawitti, CAW :10N, Citi'c',:)sioat. 16 . BittOWY. The St.. Fiorenze frie ll ' 5 Oct I rived :With,tbilly ' - [t o rn iib°l/' tranbports week's passage. n Si ln d ' ll A ' brig, .called .the Cecilia, was las. t , ° ,, - ,,,a c hilJ , ahear..Plymouth, and then aster, his o'oo—.l, too ri gr.iriediliitatdvliu:lrleoorTete,e‘eittiilootir:.ciiiteliar:.geciwlgtivictloaevhait,iirt,se..ol,itivu:ol,iiabvpcAeflie,,o3l.rs.ifeniqr:rto3icie;heardskriteidt.iiititolip:leu,,f,iityji.:ll,:dic,t.inevti4eigillttleri‘,.tidit:i,t:o.v,diseiiii,cilait:reilecto • re , . ' stamen jed c l itt '. ii r l v a)j el i o e oet a° ik i Ad' etar pounced i n Iv' ) l i er u t m e d it i r nd : a u fdi e eij o Nt o l n e n )ti .t 111‘ which r s ' e G :e iwi r w . 1' ee lu:lt d °) ,,s ae°l l , 6 , l4) n, 'lvsertt a ge prna ierte i l l d a a l a n ' 1 1 ° c the i3 t . 5 1 :. i t that tg Co m t I :f ir A l l i e ulrgice ; b : l : , r ‘il e ll l e l el l' , 31f1: _v_inces of Coslinilla, Byscaya, goolerreYX4icers „Pa -'been had revolted; all the F.tirope39, ,putt i s OW' bers *obliged t o ,tiy. The grilli‘j,'P,',oooll 5P31 cuittiA I' • I A and the incur gGt he°nevt:7li,P•netill"'l:lli(tiln:itra°ectvPelrilel:e:;l3l:;,: reen 1 : !: bythe people with accl int:oions olt%):41.1 fO9/;'''.,°A DSATF SY DIJULLING.,-A d1,1 4 ' fii:iplloo' ~ Tuesday morning, at diybreek, iti ' en onloiet; .mile and n half from Tottsridge, !)etw:,ch„ifes tsar t' P,,a,rties,o,tiad: alighted frora P°, s " toot, ‘t lain 's firms poblir,-honse, near WO 1,-p,r94l', hour after, one _of ; the " Gentletneo..on hg ; j 10! in Mortally wounded in the obdoilw",,d'iid it 01 lt) four hours' alter. A Jury Ivo .lio , , io dis o , • that a duel A i l 0 1 proved by. dome nushinithoeP, ti, A vow' g o t Place, but the parties were otraagcr._d., os 9°,0 wilfillmurder . 'was .returned. I'll'iri"lttiiect oei t ° 1 after the inquest, an dee"' e " 1., j i ' , li 4i/f1 a Mr' liAlildSoN, a young rasa it.° - ~ p . 01 3 ' age . 7-- -,.. - pa 1:0' 7 gdio - The Memoirs of NINO& ufj° t., , IV- )s fished,- -, . . . veil ) I have very justly been et)o3l'4 eiew.i(e ,ico burgh RevieWers to ti)' se of th°,.,icitioa of o'",d, ;GitAt4Uottyr. The second POW' .rftitit 00 00. 0 . of WO nave the pleasure t o observe. i Joe aiklitlol73o is rendered still wore vahlabl,°,,kbaY p i nta' s i f.oili ii numerous privalc.t'ailCdoteSW: "r; . doles C f6 ;# o l and other celebrated,•clisratlers °';')l, iptie''' pi, '. Oil° . ' bc a Edition are also sobjoiod OP° . .., whic „kr biographical, aistorical, sod Mililal)ttle ost ' plete the work, sod render it ono ° coital' atile that hive appeared during lb ( ' P . sir • •. • , irattig, , . tisliil" On the 7th inst. ill, Guildr°ll"'"lcr' P."' ~...", ors aotghter. ..............,...------ ~ /my; " that Lord WELLINGTON did not antici " pale" this prompt return of MASSENA. Ie obliges. Hinz to change all his plan of , Operations." It is . , really strange that, after the events of thelest.two: months, the Opposition are not ,more caution's of giving positive opinions , . about the campaign. Do they know that MASSII44 has advanced in force and crossed the. Agueda ? What 'evidence have they of ,that fact ? None ; and yet they not only boldly state it, but add,. that Lord 'OII3I.I.IN.GTON did not antici pate it. But they assert that " Lord WELLINGTON " has been tinder the necessity of changing his plan "of operations." Do they know what , his plans were , Do they know, can they know, what they ,so confidently assert, that these plans have been changed ? It, is really difficult to .account for this alSetity of apprehension on the part of the Opposi tion'; nor can we reconcile, the easy credulity which they npnitest,.wheit unfavourable reports are in cir culation, with the almost invincible scepticism with 'which'they receive.auy intelligence of the success of our arms. WhJn the arccounts Of MASSENA'S re treat arrived, they were sifted, criticised, doubted, denied; and whenit was, at last, found that he had ttdualiy fdlen back, why it was a change' of posi tion for the purpose of obtaining pro , 6sitins—it was leint-r-lt was a trap for Lord WELLINuTota---in 0 word, it was any thing but a retreat. But the lino- . *lna report is circulated thatMAssaN A has advanced; dlys. tion, it receives from the Party implicit credit it is with out hesitation stated as 'a fact, and the public are cenfidently assured that it has entirely changed Lord WELLINGTON'S plan of operation. We have not received any confirmation 'of the account 'which reached us yesterday by the Anhui', Mail; on the contrary, some circumstances have. : come to our knowledge, which induce us to enter tain sothe doubts upon the subject. The article from kleliinburgh, which contained the account of the Whit' at Colberg, is dated the 16th ult. but Go vernment have received accounts from that quarter of. the,29th, which are silent upon the subject. It a ppears, however, certain, that the Fittich General, RAPP, was ordered to tortn,a cordon in Prussia, and to occupy all the ports of the Baltic. CAULISTCOURT has.passed through Memel on his return to France; and at Petersburgh the . mercharits had taken advan tage of his absence, and. were extremely importu nate with the Emperor that the, independence of trade might be maintained, and that the COnti nerital system, which had ruined the neighboUring • kingdoms, should not be adoptdd in Russia. It was also said yesterday, that in Sweden, leave Was given to import and export colonial produce freely. ' Yesterdiii af twelve o'clock his MOBITY came on the , Terrace at Winasor, accotnpaniect by Dr. Wm- Lts and Mr. DUSIDAS, and walked till one, when he retied to dinner. At two o'clock his MAJESTY resumed his after noon's walk, accompanied by General Gr'wvNbra, and walked till, three, when he returned to the Castle. Yesterday the Ducheis of YORK arrived a Windsor. Yesterday, at half-past twelTe, the-Princesses Au- OUIPTA, and SOPHIA took an airing in the Green Park, accompanied by Lady I . 'ityNna, General GWYNNE, 'and Colonel TAYLOR, and returned at two o'clock. The laUltaN and Princess 14LizasitTn to took all airilig to Frogniore Lodge, walked in thegardena and returned at two. Yesterday morning, the Duke of CUMiIgaI.AND arrived at his apartments in St. James's Palace, from Kew. VAUZHALL Bftxu•B.—lnscription on the Plate which is this day to be deposited- in the Cavity at the FOondation iitonti of the intended Bridge at Vauxhall. theljth nsy of May a in, the Y6r of our Lord tStz, • i:st Year of the 14:ign of his Majesty King GiiiKo4.lll. the First Stone or this Bridge was laid by Los Royal Highness G eoRGE PRINC-k: WALES, - Regent of the United Kingddrn of Great ' Great Britain and jrelLso ; Re'presented by the Right lion. ,TII/OSSA S t 1./.ad Diltili•S, assisted by jostrit Chisirthani titrtax Bucs.r.a.tr, Deputy• 111411; WiliAill Robert. Henry Thomas Poplevrell, Brown, Michael Prendergast, John Burnell, Thottsas Rolle, Smith, Samuel Davis , George Watts, ' %V ilii.llll Hilton, joint Warmingteti, George Leybitrit, Abraham Walker,. , Beitto tits; Cioßrnjttee of Ploptietots of the Vaw:- Jtall Bridge Cotiyaity. ions/ Rituals, Esgineer. COINS to the cllasi Case, also deposited in the cavity • of ti.e Sane. • A Guinea, a Hal (ininesr, a Se4e4i Shilling Piece, in Cold; a I.)oliar, .a Shilling, a Six-pence, Four-pence, Thrce.perice, 'l' wo;Tence, and Penny. piece, in Silver; 0/9-hence, One Penny, Un'e kiiillpenny, and a :Partiting, in.Cepper Coin. INscturrioN'on.the Trowel' which will be . used by the Right Hon. Lord DUNDAS. With this Trowel His Royal Highness GEORGE, PRINCE OF WALES, Regent of the tinned King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, represented by the Ri4ht lion.; THOMAS, Lord Ounnia, laid the I•otiti dation Stone or the. K.oehr.. Batt :Ica, on the 9tli (Jay of May, ail, and in the it.t. Year of the Reign of his Majesty King G aoaos I I L. >Yesterday a Court. of Directors was .beiti at the Etc-louta House, when Captain L. 0. ,Euvvitans, the ship Lord .Furkes, took lea vo of the - Court, previous to deporting fur Bengal,. being one of We Jast sinps of the season hound to that P,esidency. The Court voted one thousand pounds towaras the s teliel of the Portuguese., . L ‘ i ns ; I)2bltr4 l by ttl tr 119 AL) HARR 18, of No. 4, tetattiatt-coutt. tiow.‘Efter and p t td 1 41,4d b). 1A A M kt.141.61i R St:4II ) PS, South Motion street! • 14ua lat iii‘; ti , C)lwot s No s 41 , 4 s Strio4l, Ord as for the PaPer, Lettgrs for the iditar ipottlaia), mull bc addiessag k" ~[% "' ,:' ,