The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-16 00:00:00

Pt`t.rtaa7 0n '14,, limitation as to . the quantum of issoe; and thotight the priaical result would be an increase of the 1 umber eat. private Batiks, arid of course a' worse setority. He denied OA' there , was any parallel eeti the paper of the Bank of England And that of Frilnee or America ; for the paper of coon tries was bottomed upon 'nothing but its own weaknes. and in.4rivency. - Upon the whole, as long as the restrioion on cash payments existed, they c not diteet the arm of the law to co upel the tenant to adopt them. He thought Lord King h d taken an advantages which no man could have a moralcl.lim to, and concluded with expressing hi s npvrobairou .f the inel-qatte . uoder consideration. Mr. FfitittY TOoII.NION said he agreed In one of the t wicluding uhservations of the Noble Lord, Thar any aitettim to limit the issue of paper of the Bank ot England, would not be right. • Mr. NIA tte concelved, that the Bill contained. eitte oroi..asy provisiims, had been introduced under ex reordiwiry circitmstunees, in order. that Mi nisters might thereby read a recantation of the duct ines • I hey • introduced under the Resolutions gritted on the. Report of the Bullion Committee. The Bill-Went to falsify all those Resolutions, viz. T. at ft MAO Were equiValent in value to tire current coin of the -realm. So far from that' being the else, tie ttibught that the ground of bringiog the • Bill in was, that tenants would, it the law was not declared otherwise, be compelled to purchase gOt- IleaS at the rate of . 275, each, to pay their landlords. It was not a little curious to remark, that the 640 : - porters of the Bid admitted that the depreciation of paper was so alarming i halt was necessary' to have recourse to :Legislative interference. Among the extraordinary novelties Which' this Bill introduced, might' be enumerated the clause excepting Ireland - from its operation. He could not divine why it was necessary to legislate tbr an evil whole it was wov en to exist, and to refuse to legislate for the evil Where it did actually exist. He however could not conceive on what principle the tenantry of Ireland 'were to be exposed to,all the hardships and difficul ties which would surround them, and yet the people of England were to r be protected from those hard. ships. He denied, as had been 'asserted, that the commercial interests were moreatfeeted that, the 'landed interest. But the most extraordinary of all provisions (as. might be gathered from the declara tion of the Right Honourable Gentleman) was , the hitt Litton of Maki's flank notes a legal tender. That tlits Was to Le a sort ,of preliminary step to that ob ject could not. be doubted. The support 'of Mi• misters would not woe been 'given to the measure if the fortunes of the Empire were not to be staked upon its success. ' Mr. J. Siirrts conderitied the plan of the Noble Lord (Lord K M!), 'as leading to the tOONI latal.con , Cl A.oLeS. It ci,Lry man of great landed property. wee fr demand guineas for their rent, woold.the farti.er bra cabled to Pay him hi that coin ? would he I,ot rathe r g y, on a . depteciatiotr of 1$ or g 0 per cetit. and the landlord should demand 1201. for 11)01. rent, "Ni., .1 paid t oulast year tool. and I have an advantage 'this leaf stobn;is allows mute 'pay you IQOI. therefore I cannot." effek of ;such eunduca on the pout of she Noble Lord, if tol toveti, would' lead to Practical Oda, especially among country barikent. 11 a country banker did not on demand pay his notes under I. in gold', he was liable to hsve# uliSiress issued by the next,Ma. gistrate• within ten 'days after Iris refusal, , the come. quetwe' of ' , licit:proceeding would be . the total de . . sirkietnat of ail Country Banks--a total confusion ameng all the toidlancfcounties in, the circulation of paper Was there any thing there. tole in the conduct. of the Noble Lord so very pa. triotie, that it is entitled' to applause ) He knew that tat niers were ad verse to 'treasures of she kind, a nd in' coo‘etsing with a farmer only the day 'pat. cedin4 on the Subjed, the latter told, Would throw tor litirllnid to the devil if he asked me that question."- Rather than t hat' , the Noble Lord should have had recourse to the means, he could have paid him out of , Brit own pocket the diff , n - enee. He must pay tits tribute of thanks to the Right Hon, Gen. tleu;an for 'having broughtAotWard the meaatire, some parts of which,' to be sure, were in a great degree objeaionable, and it was generally highly ex , qtionable; There were 'Warty laws penal, for instance, one pasied in King Williani and Quern Mary, agaiost Pioteimint Dissenters, enforcing a Co tor not subscribing to . the Articles of ' the Ti pity. .'o•fotild it not be a detestable dott rind to pass 'B4,,tenee of swen years' transporiatido to Roomy Biiy.a v inst any person tartlet:nog 110 the faith? He thought MtinsierS were s , ,ititlett to she thanks of the entintly tor' ttirtintr brought the Bill forwaid, or at kast.giving . it their support. . Mr. HANlitel ~vas hot' disposed to return 'the Right Hon, Getiilein,ln , his thanks for the Bill;' on the contrary lee thooght it most untortnnate.r The condul of Lord King, which led,to its introduction, he had heard panegyrized and 'extolled, 'but he be flevect, much as that condutt bad been applauded by certarri Iterating, t here Was not on& reSpeetable pet. , tam in 'be. country would follow his example. Pier : liatitent, in his opinion; ought to' have trusted .to The eoutideilee and honour' 0 the country, and 1110 , t3 re;eded it allogrthE.:i% That Ifon..titnticknari Con. c olvo t t h a t the tio hic ought to Uti possession of the best legal authorities in Oa land, as to the qttes. tion whether the Sheriir's .01iicerf Would be case of hurry and confusion, or what redress the tinntut'wowd obtain in a Court oft I, , :riiiity. with reseed 1 0 Bill' al tire 1 - 1011. It NA befit titer.:' that Olt whoki of the measure' was distiott, snot it api,,,:ar,A to him that ,thQ prin. emit ;of the measure extenderho end the state of things which trecorsarily precluded, any hopes of re btriCitoll' 41' the:Rink issues. lie shoUld therefor, g!eollte af - taking the first step. The only`-radical Cure t,tat ual - b , -1 resorted to, was that ore liinitatien of the plipercorreticy, which would be the Pleats et erre.tting tiro count!) , out the ortibarratisitig stitta. ar tutu wit ; ._ it it-it .pltmgeit'd. ; fret is, that the 4.3.11)it IS pLiecti wider 11,6- catttaiukirGoverntrieni, end are indict:Ll calculating (ioviirtintOt , paper, pripcipaiic to (111,1'11111, "ut'n'or being calcu lated to LorLi cval v;lucti it ;= r# to_ core; sad hilter:tocre4t tvitarrA)tifidenct o:r t `OO Liotiour, iottgray, ;tot; (Al'atn of Inc coun try, WhiCiftv~,si;ilsitist.ittory rooLrgit to 'sustain the creetrt of TbC CHANCP.L.L.OR 01 the EXCIIEGIVER would not tletaiti t tier luast; at that kite boor of tt.ci night with baylie!alltd thsettegion of_the 'cnt wtitild ellotavour w., contiutt Intuit:li to a lewob. ' - ibrvAftims - tipcify - wharnatitilitr t Mit be b 1 ti , :e tioii: oelitte,ben opposite bun. But whatever dil -1 l'e th r a c i tic d e ifi c,) ,.. t re o l i: ( i ! t o tio t i v t a t s he i r ) e u t t ni u g p h o t o su t b i s m ist between them,, on which this Bill was founded, but upon the existing fads of the case. His Hon. Ftiend, (Mr.' Banks) had admitted that if there was any danger ill it the example set by the Noble Lord would be imitated to any extent, then some kkgislatiVe provision would becotne necessary; at.tl he had also admitted, tit it in that case be was 'not aware of any measure that was more likely to be etfoatual than the one now proposed. - His Honourable Friend was of opinion, that if the danger existed, this - remedy ought 'to be adopted ; 'they therefore agreed in principle 1 but his Hon. Friend did not:think the danger now existed to such an extent as to justify the measureet present, and this wai 'the only pouit upon which they 'differed. If, when the conduct of the Noble' Ler& came to be ' dis Cussed in an other place, it had been treated, as in his opin;on it ought to hare.been treated, by the friends el that Noble Person, if. they had in distinct terms ex pressed their disapprobation of a measure so reg.. van' with mischief, undoubtedly he (Mr. Perceval) should not have thought.any Le l; isl itive irterfe'rei , ce necessary, beceup lie should have had no apple-, hen.ion• that the example 'would be followed, and' he should have supreeved that Ihe Noble Lord hiM.. ' self would have relineitished his own scheme. But when he fbund that the condect of the Noble Lint, instead of being ensured by his' triennia, was loudly' extolled as Ni,e, just, and patriotic—(Hear, hea r, from the Oppoutien !Fee.when he heard the Gentle= men on the other side so leudly cheer that Opinion; he was forced to conclude that there was danger that the example 'wouli be followed, for he would Pot act so unjustly towards the Nobie Leid's friends' in another place, or to the Hon,,Getitlemen opposite to him, as to suppOse that they wotilli praise that con duct in another person as wise and patriotic, Which they were nut prepared 'to adopt themselves. It they were not ready to concur, heart and hand, with the Nikki Lord,: and to addpt the same measuies, they were acting a touch more colpable part than toe Noble Lord, because thiy veto, in his opinion, ete. 'couraging him to persevere 'in a most , improper, dangerous, and mischievous' measure. But lie did not believe that the Hone. Gentlemen, or the Noble persons he had alluded to, were capable of acting in such a manner=!-they must be, trout their lan-, guage, all prepared to follow the example', of., the ' ' Noble. Lord, and therefore it was that - the in terference: of Parliatuent 'became necessary. :" He had already observed, and tie would now repeat it; that he did not at first consider the exainple of such a conduct as very dangerous, because 'll(s:did not then apprehend ' that at Wood be acted neer) to any 'extent ; yet when he began to contemplate the danger which might arise while Parliament was not sitting, from an example winch had been so empha •ticallyentogised,as to make it solicit and tempt Mil tation ; then, and nut till'then,.did he feel the esi pediency and propriety of adopting $6lllO MOW. Ilaing measure, below the Session of Parhametit finally chased. , For what, among others, might he its 'conseiluencea—the Country Bankers might first be applied - to, Dud not being ablO to pay in Specie, they, would be obliged to shut' up shop. What disorder, distress, and COll-. fusion this would produce' all over the country, it was more easy to conceive than to devi s e are. mcdv against; but tt might ne among the first ad. vantages that Might result from this praise-worthy . conduct, this Patriotic experi men t. The conduct of Ld. King was defended by an Hon'. Gentleman, on the ground that it was Meant only as a practical experi ment of, two priceS, as a proof a. least that there actually existed two prices. It was not gold that ,the Noble Lord wanted; it was not his own individual in:treSt and emolument he was anxious to promote; no—Lis sole object was to establish his theory of two prices. What a strange detence off the Noble Lord's conduct ! But the Noble Lord, no doubt, thought he was acting equitably ; he had laid dowo a system of law and equity to govern his own con duct—he had said that he would not ,demand gold for the leases which he made recently, because he had granted them with a reference to the state cif paper, but he would for the leases that were .lour or five years old : now, in fact, there Was no difference in the two cases . to warrant this dis tinction but would • those who followed the Noble Lord's example adept his law and his equity; Uns cloubtedli they would not; and therefore he thought it necessary that betbre Parliament separated, some steps 'should be taken to prevent the effects that wets likely ttrensue: An Honourable and Learned Gentleman , opposite- to him had said (and saki it with.' so much Seriousness that he really geerneti to be in earnest) - that he really believed that the conded of the Noble Lord WAS merely used as a pretence by Ministers; and that they' had previously determined upon 'this measure. He had frequently been sneered at and toanted.by the Gentlemetron the ether side, as being one of the most fertimate Ministers that ever existed ; they said that something or other was always turning up in his favoUr. Now really, it the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was cor rect in his opinions, his (Mr. Percevare) good for tune on the present occasion was most extraordindry. By •tnere good fortune, every thing turned ou l t just its he •could wish. He had in contemplation the . Measure now before the House; but he' was inn. zled how to bring it forward. Votes his good tot roue wi.Old have it, LOid King came forward, with his late nOtice, and relieved him from,the perplexity. Such, no doubt, *as' his iamiliarity witli• Lord King, and such his' influence over that Noble Lord, that he consulted syith him how he should aft, and prevailed upon him to adopt such a line of' conduct as would seen . ) •to call' for and Justify the present Nor did his good fortune stop here. Flu next must have constilte‘V r With Lord Stanhope, and that Noble Lord, it wotild'iteent, alswenn‘ipired with hint, and came forward with the Bill in the other Howie. But 'at first; • he and his ~ colft"sagues' did: not consider the -Bill itat:necessary,• nor imagining that the ex ample tit` Lord King in this respect :would' ie Tol le-Wed to niu extent ;-. 7 but his good fortune was 'COnapietions'again ; for Lords Glenville and Grey so praised Lord King for the line of conduct he had adopted, that he . (Mr. Perceval), now perceived all the danger if . 'the example set' by Lord King,'Which decidtxl him in adopting J Stanhope's , Bill. And here he Must tilso'compire with Lord's Gren ville and Grey, awl prompted them also to adopt hnigtiage which justified :him in supporting a men . - iure, ' which he-44d' tu:contamplation and-ar het;rf, 'lll6qt tie - I:4Opp i eded Itn tile' Then: ertaittly were singular insiabees of good fortune ; but the idea, he - must think, was c.to fined -th the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, and he would leave him' to enjoy it Without a rival. But as - ihe Gentlemen opposite him ,contended for the existence of the evil, which they called a de preciation of 'lie notes of tbe Bank, they .accord iegly felt called upon to propose :some remedy. One . prOposed the tedledy of two prices ; another the purchase of gold, even from France ; another the dithinution of the 'national debt,' &c. It was evident that the practical experiment of the two prices was held out irl teriwem. As to the purchase of gold, how and by what means was it to be pureh,sed ?-- , Not by Bulk. mites;--Was it then to be purchased by our c.plenial produce, or by our ma nufac-tureS ? But if these were to be offered to, France, would .he , not propose t'o take . her brandy and closet in exchange ? Would she part with her gold in exchange for these commodities ?. Surely not. It had been confessed, even by those Gentlemen who opposed the Bill, that gold had sornetim:s, and under certain circtimrances, an ar• tificial, an ennaturE.l pricer If they admitted that, then they ad; viited ihe. principle of those who sitp• ported the present measure ; they differed from three only in the applicatiion of th principle. If the price of gold was artificial and unnatural; then could not e.ntinue at that price. if trade 'became open, ti•at .artificial price would cease. But certain liolitical circumstances may for a time put embar rassments and limits on trade ; and therefore as they last, gold may rise more or less to that artificial and unnatural' price. Ithas likewise been much in sisted on, that by limiting the issue of Bank paper, you would lower the price of g01d. 7 --- He had upon a former occasion admitted this propo. sition,, the reduClion of paper would 'reduce the price of gold, but it would pitt an end to our fo reign exertions, it would diminish our exports and imports ; in a word, in order to reduce the pries of gold, and make the exchanges equal, the Most se- Tious injury would be done to the country. In the same manner as an artificial value mar be given 'to gold, so also may an artificial depreciation be oc casioned in paper. He would ever contend that the Kink of England paper had suffered no real de preciation. Such conduct, indeed,'as that xif Lord King, and of those who would recommend the imitation of that condo4l, had a tendency'to pro (loco that sort of arttficial depreciation 'of the Bank paper, and therefore such a condad should be re ,, 4eded, and a legislative measure, Something of the nature of the present Bill, should' be resorted to, in crder to countered the mischievons effeas of such conduet, and of the imitation of such an' ex ample: As to the ,measure of making Bank, noises a legal tender, he hoped it would not be , necessary; he trusted that the seasonable adop tion of the present Bill 'would prevent it. The same argument was urged against the measure of 1797, and the. making Bank notes . a legal tender was then considered as the necessary con- Trances of that, measure, yet .14 years have since eloped. The Bank notes have not yee:been Made a legal tender, though it Writ asserted, that such must be the immediate consequence of a restriction on cash payments of the Bank. Isideed it Was dif ficult to conceive how, ,with any colour of candour and consistency, - .the present Bill could .be opposed . by those who advised and . supported .tha measure of 2797. As.t9 the legOqeestion started in the cootie of the debate, he should not be very forward to give an opinion. It had been asked to what would r e a. course be had in cases,of distress for rent. He should only say, that the provisions of the present Bill were • in this tespect nearly the same as in ',theta )797; and in the whole course of the. time that has since elapsed, only one insignificant case occurred for - 0 decision of that question. Neither. would be say how the Courts. of Equity would act aud.decide in such cases. The debt for rent 'might, he would suppose, , be paid into Court ; and even.were it so paid in gold, 'the Court would.pay the money into the Bank, and when the case was decHcleJ, 4tid• the 'moth.) , called, the Bank would pay it in paper,und not in gold. Besides, othevpro,esses than that of distress ,might be resorted to. There might be Some delay in .the sentences. of .the law. But it should be recollected that the ; present was only in tended as a ternporary.measure; and :therefore any inconvenience that might arise from it luiletalso be only temporary. - ' ‘, Mr. BROUGLIADI and Mr. THOaNTON respectivelY explained. I,4t...TtanNalr . Mr. CRERVICY' 10$ts, not at that-late hour to go into any discussion.on the. subject, but merely to give notice thdf he, would this cliy move his resolu tion to prevent the Proprietors Bank Stuck (tom voting on the present measure. The House then divided, For the second reading ' . 133 • • Against it . 35 Majority - - q": On the motion for committing the Bill on this day (Tuesday). Lon! FOLKSTONS, after a variety of observations, tendiug 10 imprvis the House, with the necessity of adopting some measure before the prorogation, for the relief of the suffering Manufacturers 11.1 diff* rent parts of . the Kingdom, particularly at Notling ham, moved as an amendment, to commit. the Bill on this t ray se'nnightr The..Atnentin;ent was negatived without a clivi sion, anti ilieoriginal Motion was put and earrried. Adjourned at half-past three o'clock this morning. COURT, OF SESSION. . The following is a more detailed Account of the extraordi nary Law -snit now pending in lidinbuigh, ttnin,wc ycs. terday' inserted, ahcl tunnpreltemis the whole - or the c4v2 aS presented to the Court by the Defendant,' of rVl~ich the outline was-tirst siven iu r I S 4/ N a few days ago.] EDINBURGH, JULY IL. SIR 1: 0 1IANCIS at/RORTT, V. WILLIASt SCOTT ) ES4• Mr. I sultsr, for the pursuer, istatod, that this' wis a very short hod cotninon ease on tho part of his dient, Sir Francis liiirttett , who was Suing Mr. Scott upon a bond for stiool„ of harrowed litoney. That Mr. , Soott had put in long anti siret44ll4lermes, every syllable of bielt was denied, bY Sir F, liatritett I but besides this positive and general denial, Sir Fritneit objected tii the relevancy of tile defence, Sir !'rands Burdett fuhitively denied that any trust, of any . sort Qr kind, was ever. reposed.in Mr Seott.• ;Tnat lhe defence apinst the pteSent.action was in their words:— • " A hay . . who'se 'lame it ,umita:CeiA m ry to inention,,v. 111 i, been debailL;led haSir li.eArnet ureithifit ..,,,,A. ---;-,44 . ;:fr.i.:1,---• , '"'''''''''' l r ** l -1,01 JrfirllTl k Ed 11 1 4 Isf rats wile whiter hi a t torl eft distress and entbartassruesit. It be-egoir Or PO 11, deirlet to 'noted this female rntt hrt rhfldi. std 19 „,,,, ° 1 1 °lll i Sir 1 ' litticis *owe r ii,vibioli ria tile ;Aid, to &.'"' cuticle eXigetiolei diight roplrt. aS it i'eas theii uottruiii What eittebt it 'proviiica tui4;ht benetrtsay, 1, 0 14 , 1 , (iii h t i i:triese i rs r i a ootitaxi i ii i t s upi g gvit r ittl a :r i tt i l il te:or ti ,o i l, s tild: : : : , i ,.v , : ii i t , : ii , : t.i : .,, : e :: : ut. l , l : s l , , ii , : i l i,,; l, ,, i i.l i : i el it :ij f s i t o i:gt i o : i' ,. fender, for the Sinn of .i0,0c.,:;1. dereisit& ups PaOr n 3d.o•ol. within SJ!‘ traNitil: Itilie 'the &tate tarfed. Its to Pis, ilis , :tet ion, ter tii4 purpose already allirded t i a• i t ij pay to the defender the atlni of 10.0 041 . '" 1 "" -1 al hut not having the whole o r dui oa t 4111400° 1, paid i4orsl. ,arly, and the defetaler indented tiatindimpit hertl6l .. 11. tram:is, us welt as the litly, pad aPP""— 1, iinineiliatv puiilic nisi:insure and disgrace, but at 11 1 ; 0 ; luckily for itunii, did Aso fi,tßibi., itial:cientlcr„it) i . ; *cise of his discretion, aild ander the tarL'Ullig,ilirrsl:l, Case, did nut think it nceecr;ar3 orol Ova it l',r l it 41.3, hut cher . ii,,y,m.nty ~p , „: s i s out,, tsut lie hog) proper to ro; „„, tile boota in I'i' oito ly I Atid If ti c, !: illp/tlSt any bad consoquent;es that ci s; ttarl' en e l j 'l o ol Ins own yeah, he rianie a wilt by wiliq' l it IY I T 4- I Supt. lie had received from Sit ',ratios as A ..re'Yoit:lv; 4.11i14 ; ,and, by this: will, he appointed .ii hit ex0 , . 41 . t o, the same intwas oVer Sir 1•11 11 61ia ba;ii til:lt tie il'l n ' t ii Charles W planned Wilt:lreall ti;lll;s(ll:lrbCatirtrt/Trg.airO:3teSijOrtheWirta.l4'''',6.4l,:ifl i.e lail"d the Will to Mr, ,Vilui,cll, and inwrilieu las motive's ' r itt . l•i t ic a • tia it. " Ptirilig the autituin of 184 and the Fp:ing''hf.„lt46l,,s;'ll' pursuer unit defend or pad sortie dilf.t , eig' s ' y ' r- ~ch l' 11ue pursuer's bond, and tare ihrylnenr ut scu,li ,4ti,,, pursuer, for re4s,,i,s bgit ki)OWi 1 to hilitiCll, ti•nropr, tram the defender; but the defeniler post &el od, a wl ret.tining the 50001. for tile baient of the Ott si ffl i ', Ol , of pUrau‘r was ..1 neat Obliged to &Sig from iii; de.ii .:411, Whet WAS, or p re t0,,(3,31 to be, lietlectly satish‘a to. defends:A' conduct in the business. L . , • 10 11 'f'• Al this time, however, 'the deicrwer wilt to 0c ...r the said ',Charles warden. 111.11 o w vuwal wit . fr; ,ul,lcaiY that his bona fur 2 ~,ciiii. b'V,i siaridilli 1707,ii. milts and that if the deleinler thouht. Ioli cr _ 1 peti ol' stances of the east, the iec..f. elready paid was t ool s hUopoobnieweilitoicillivvtlhie4t!evicernideo rdiiisictoilArtrigie‘detrller. Wait" ` , ~,,i i ,ir • rFetrananlliiiiiiir:dlutleelittCpdoll:lClib34o:::::b;ituildl;sl:ll.ll;lli:lhen*tt: payable in five 3 ears, to be depot:hal in tlicb4.loo pit ' WaYtett, at the defender's obliptinn lot the 7_, 0 0 11 , dinhi :: : :: a l o i uc titi ti d i ire s d , d r ei u c a ,b e it .l lyd:Lititodiuurbtri,efuiwdteletrailisri:rvi ec s u c e l e c ed :: : 11 ' di '11.; shouldrc u t a n ' v e b i 4 s ° Ic : t a l' i; ": : 11 ; i:crl; the five yearsoben the pursuer was to d i ",t i c - „,ittli a : h ien 3, le i r i is p, lan:l ot in the same Wanner that the ur.....lere" these terms. 1 lien:alter, the defentletitals'lrtietighew:Ptu.6:47e::lli7d,'l:4lsl6lfg: t her ot Ine 014, " altitti°l.tlitir tilatelerVitouinfdtelrat'l*l:,- 0(1111 computing interest upon interest, had 001 1 ,01 4 lianus to the amount 'h 01 'f or 0 1101 f ,,e i?tatto , ..„6 4 4 444141 for ;75u1. whieiie delivered to .•••:,,j i ii4o .-, with It letter, expresing that the terint 0: Tocoicit l' 4 ; iitentidned, , were those upon Wit° V ' h a d .l loo;, iP i e , it bond.' in his letter to Mr. Warier), 111° 1 110 0 "''. 1,i ii C l° On it rt i l d Ott in O en r . thr°insilbigtontdheb.."•iildg Liclibcillirtgelvd,r4L,lii,tr7ll%lYl2gri:4l4ll°'l'°l‘‘;' Child's_ being alive - in these words: should requ*re it ."' r l . -tar Ok i t°l 1 c watt be proved,..that at this tinte tbedatoft*"ololl4.4, bond of thopursuerundischorged i a! , 1// ,. c r i o c eugd ) rt as ,,,r' conditions and agreenient upon wilt"' 4— wi ll bar ' bond are complied with, the consequco",,,r, ao;# Was granted without. any cviv..ld4t3lia'" wil4-iele4l'-tioi " Mr. War ten arterwardsicilled upon tholi jcdersilt,,,,, formed him, that Cie pursuer. had even WasAt ,mjil:ssi,:44.o done. and had agrted to all Me: terms itioi ~„jet,:llo,, which the de render had granted liis own tratry. ► of,,ici to diScharge the bond of tile pursuer ; Illtd,i7jortaart'e,c ad-vised the defender, inste.iti vl tittering $ f! . , , ,,,p i ta i ... 0 ',1 bonds and keeping it'ai evidence at the tra• L ' o ' d orrelo it cancelled melte purstier, whereby lite,rl,',ltenres „i‘er.f. 110 power over It as evidence ; tiod this N. , jup yr PT i ft for the purpcnte or romoving any applabeu! itele that might be lII ' the pursuer's.nund r549"1114 . - ,eO 6 intentions , • ".„ • feti 11e o ° ` '', At the same flute, For. IV Arrest 1401, woiiiiiope that he might rely upon the ptivt °ll , (,';,er e?": 1. wait pledged, that tin : transaction stioinu ' ,4 7 0 ,0 F . .: ,ei tetanal, ,or at Pali tranytre i and he ,1;,"1t,id1,14:',15 0 W 4 ' . . *dor too Illtl4ll Orillgation to 10. del lm ' ~ tempt any violation of' the. Condition uPo b - oco Was to uo returned.. '• , r ' A.clile4b,/ptol4', . 1, Minoan:ly, the trans:lSo)) waS ev- - 4 ,,,;;1rc wio fendei 's giving, up the yurs,Jut's bond to 0,:o.„ ► h-it, ,:. turned to him, lie li.vi lig ixiate rieposite.l jit:JOAO i. the bind now in question, upon trlC C,lldiiii) ' :0 lr. tivried. ' • •,...014 1 ' . saw - .-, tti ' . . " It . would appzur that the pursuer was r oe 0 „ o ttil, pet tilting froorivt r. ‘V.lrren this bon,t cv4 o 7, ; , s es 1, Or Olt.WO,' yrt 1 0, of tive • yeArs, dining vt Incl. time ', v ia lf , 4 11.- t in hiscustudy ; una.ulthough tlia said ~t ..,' 1, rt.,,;rs'7.,,;ii aft and the detender is botind to keep the ITZit r,°`tiot.tl Sit', traticis for the benefit cif the said cil ture sitiw i 'd r thought proper tea pyirie trie prevent action _ .o.oi V .404 bond ;, in doing which, ' she seems to iiivc.,,,',o it c"' . , o/ its . every ‘ircurnsuo,Fu relains to the transa‘,..4:i With. . '1.1i,:oos.101‘ r ... and objciet, and the ferias and ‘;‘)W-1 . a o rti ',', • tha'" i 0 - parties at Cliteriiii lilt° it. • mitiOlti ,P l . le ." coetenco am iosi . the presto 0 , o for 1 011. that the deteraler iii ilOt liable to piix .00 ~,!00 Lila bond i 'and that ha ought ti be ai,soll* , " pencei. Iv . Lill e reirwiloir to.iorr" . A11••••••,..........................................nr!........... I liY MAI ieS• ~.,,,,..1 CO, 41 ' IIitIVILI —2 DU ill ill, 1 Vd ACC tpfli.....:::tord, • bvii, l CAii:filicy, S Vi 1 .............." ~ ~._ . imli PA Y A T TO'S" $6, i_4)ifilitt7_,.....", conso6 6i a ex ..dii:1:: 'Llte,6(l4. ):Arti::l 4 )1.1:;:1‘41.....,,„„,....—C$ ''' ll* -----. . . . i IN • --. SULA M QUO lALSUI.I L OND ON. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 181 1, In—ial,.irrtio.boPapers_ to the ii th inst. ere beell reed" ----------------------"------ 1",,t.. ,„ „ . I h etre / '"4*.ain a ludicrous ;Iccoont of o wor - el ett b y I 00 Legihlative 13ody of France, thin lb et Pr e ' pc' Emitted "to bavo the hertoor .74 statinghi..°.n .:ige r°l'tbiliestr Mr::: cilt., , 1 10 1 l tc,e: ,j‘filtin ,.' :l ii°.Jicliiira.:l',l'l,l:ll:, Mcgeity the ,EruperOr, we and told, deggflei` '`) b de. ttitjr request, and tWelittfrVe Legi°/A6ill af°o„l legged to wait L] )00 114 boby ,up 110 Irs ASS' 1 . 0 .. occaiioti, beaded, by the PosiJeat .14. de Pu'.e,, /aunty, of such o ester 000 be. bodegoa ov; .wary one of those twenirfive bogitiloibo, Ottb 4 Yens sgo,. sword e . Hold hoired 0 lioe'Y', ill SyckigT io diode o Morsbol of the Pe .i.--;- --; t his • Adpiirallf whe° tithing hod arrived ot the .k ri o f f ilo P3Per 'was put to press, ton, connosi J.mii fere .iis o ter ( ' iidetion in the Mediterrane!, end sv° , 11,tA 004 doubles of its outheoticitY, though it P 4". • reached Lord Wst,yrt4oirotl, . as 04 The Report (ram Windior yes!er r sq.,: " The Ktrr© is aWO totter. a ll' i a et 'BO There is ho ,11,01atjaa iri die el- weel:. ,A, p. ,z etvio l.` tNo 4 ' r' lt rAf - pp f10gat16.10,0,40 ..,,, Londuti : I' rtnted by A s ei''` tioisoed 10. rovenalair Alt-cowl , P.,w.stp.et ; anaiM:00.1110, ii mibig teorrs, olSoutil h , A Pr" 1,2, Strata . 4