The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-06 00:00:00

44 :1 , It .....„„..-,,,,,„......,.. • .7 -‘ 44, -- ... • . . ' - - - - . •r- , . . . '' . ,'-: '•-• ,‘,._ ,_., .. i,.. ,, ,- Ill),..t l e d A 4 ' l6' l -- \ 31''';':, -1;: ::±•__ _ ' It , . -..•••• '9 ~ ' ' rcj . , :&411.4. t,' / .. ,, V ( ' 0- -;; ;.j..'1 .----. 4 ", ~ ;- •,' ,;.' , k 1 ''' ..?- 1 . '-' . , ''' "' 4 i,, ~ ........, . . . ~,.... • • , gr i ro 1 , -;; ; :// 4 _--, ---4 ii,l;' ' : .' • iiinlN- ,„ oil, ••././Ate_ , --b , ny: -0 - vii,,___:z,' ..: ~,, u r,,l ik. i, ~ :N I o A <_._9 I -:1 i___ J 1, •'i M. ' FAST INDIA HOIJSP., SEt4(5, 183?. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY 1,61 1 be h e ld at t h e i r House i n L ea d en b all-street, on WED "sbAy, the 10th April, 1833, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS for FOUR YEARS. ?—We are ahvays liable to a different action by different individuals; eve: y person inu,t be re sponsible for his own opinio ns. Are not all your prcceedings subject to the ap proval of the proprietors?—The accounts never have been laid before the proprietors; the question his been frequently submitted to them, and always left to the proprietors to decide, and they have con ceived it to be their interest not to demand the ac count.. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant-Secretar LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 11332. (I\o. I:2‘ 177.) (Paid 7D.) EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 5, 1832. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of E NGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice ; That the LIST of such PROPRIETORS as by the -'")pany' s Books appear to be qualified to Vote at the General Election on the 10th April, 1833, will he ready t()l) edelivererin TrwitsnAY. the Bth November next. - •~LIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. . FOR EDINBURGH. THE Splendid New STEAN4-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captai n MILL, an d R'JYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH k PLIN, each 200 horse NWer, will start from St. littliarine Dock. Steain.wharf, Roa r the Tower, as follow : ItoPti. ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, Sept. 8, atTen. Ri„,AL WILLIAM, on S a t ur d ay E vening, S ep t. 15 , at T en. RaAL ADELAIDE, on Wednesday Evening, Sept. 19, at Ten. A L WILLIAM,' on Wednesday Evening, Sept. 26, at Ten, 'these Vessels will he found of the very first class in 1 :1 1 °44 of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones o : it afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at tt. e commodious Steam-wbarf, London, and landing in he Shipped Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus 'hiPPed and l an d e d w i th the greatest ease an d sa f ety. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second C41 ° 9 l 21. 10s. The accommodations in the Second Ca bins are very superior, with separate apartments for females. Inf ormation obtained, berths secured, and gt.ods re eived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, 'Y rnar ket; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Ina, Ox ,:t4-"reet; Mr. Slsrke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic and M. Gilitert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence- Cheapside, ;here light goods are received, and for aarded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of s tarting, JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. A Spacious Sail Loft to Let. W W EST INDIAN ISLANDS RELIEF lACT. H EREAS, by an Act of the 2d and 3d William IV. cap . 1 25, ent i t l e d " An Act f or ' t n al" l llg his M a j esty to direct the issue of Exchequer Bills , 4 it'hited amount, for the purposes and in the manner Ifclerein mentioned, &c." it is recited, that, in consideration the h eavy l osses wh i ch have been sustained in the 31 4116 of Jamaica, Barbados, Sr. Vincent, St. Lucia, in co nsequence of the late insurrection in Jamaica, and of hurricanes in the other Islands, it is expedient that his Maiesty h e ena bl e d to di rect Exchequer Bills, to the amount 51 °lie Million, to he issued to Commissioners, to be by t hem ad vanced, under certa i n regulations and restrictions, for the assistance and accommodation of the said islands, knd °f such persons having properties therein, and con tected therewith or trading thereto, as shall he desirous of t " i ving the same, on due security being given for the i t 'P a Yment of t h e advanced within a time to be ; h im ere it b eti .. the Commis s i oners so appointed by the above Act Y gme notice, that they are ready to receive . applifa tions, in w r i t i ng, for loans, being in no case less than five hundred pounds, for the purpose of enaibling the owners if, and persons interested in, the estates which have sus tained injury in Jamaica from insurrection, in the islands of Barbados, St. Vincent's, or St. Lucia, from the end hurrica nes, to resume the cultivation of such estates, n dth e manufacture of the produce thereof, by restoring works and machinery destroyed or injured, and providing tthe requisite cautingencies and supplies for such estates, he the negroes helonginz the;eto, and restoring, as far as t same can be accomplished, such estates to . the condi ion in . w hich the same were before the said injuries were I h " ` a ' n44l , or for repayment of money afore may have sen t „ . emporatily advanced for any of thesaid pur l:ntes. Such aPPlicatExcheuer ions addressed ls, to " The Commissioners for the issue for West India Islands the l a lielief ; Smith Sea House, London," will be received until t of February next. J. STRETTELL BRICKWOOD, Secretary. c , In'orrnation respectingthe mode of application may be ht,,ained at the ofice Sea House, London, Aug. 23, 1832. ICORRODII3LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUAI. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dvntistm, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, CCADILLY, and 32, GR EAT RUS SELL-STREET , IILOOMSBUR h >fi Y, gr a t e f u l for the high and E X TE NSI VE PA TRONAGE which h as so eminently distingu i s h ed t h e i r y) poi ex ertions sin ce t h e i r arrival in the Br i t i s h Me polis, beg leave to a nnounce to their Friends an d t h e M e - Public in general, th at they still CONTINUE to RE tIINERAL TORE DECAYED TEETH, w i th their CELEB RATED SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom headed by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope t4tion is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- Ditt the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and lkay s the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting Jr many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, ,\VHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or 9ISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI INIXRAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CONI LP.E Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO , (lIJRATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the eninbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and :t.kwer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 'IASTICA TION.—Charges as in Paris. , All Operation s per f orme d on t h e T eet h. shotv4•l3. On e o f t h e above firm may be consulted for a t Period at No. I, Pulteney-buildings ; Weymouth. ji--------- tt, i - 4.OET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEAD EN HALL-STREET. 411.-THURNELL respectfully solicits the E:L Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and t.%--%elected Stock of C a binet and Upholst e ry G oo d s in 1, 14,1 . d, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, ki47 "ll all-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree and t ° Act o f P ar li amen t , an d f oun d e d f or t h e sup p or t bi encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn . - se ~,., hest Articles, provide for its N I -, produce only the very• 9 • ti, e ,: n btrs in sickness,old age, and burial, and for survivors ' ' l estli. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 1.,,1 1, . 71, Leadenhall-street, City. ilptszbetzahogany four- IServants' chest of £2 2 0 , tto t stead ......... ....£3 15 0 drawers r),,, tent bedstead 1f 0 Mahogany l'embroke 3, '''o with furniturC*.: :: . 2 3la 0 , table . in table... 3 3 0 Irdered straw mattr . es .. 111116 t ........................ 1 1 r E l i a g l i l l o t g iZo d g i a n ny g chairs... 510 0 1, , sir mattress to fit ...... 1 qtherbead, f 1 o Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 10 0 Pedestal ditto it' sl •• ........... r ., ee , II. "' ~ , Cellaret sideboard ...... •teti feet six featliera.si 10 10 0 Or feet six hair mattress `) ‘2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany l'Ar feet six best ditto - 1° 01 dining tables, 11 feet i.,, 1 tick ....................... 3 6 long 14 10 0 .4 !, feet six flock bed 3 o ,Bmall ditto patent ...... — B lO 0 , Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 ,k47l._bonlnster ................ 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 , CPa c ed chairs in oil, 'Butler's ditto aNY olour . ............... 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 1 10 0 pq, ,t,b,!apanned dressing ' D ittodrawing-room each 018 0 toi Wash-hand .................... 016 9 Drawing room couch ;;,iiit,„, ditto .„ 016 0 Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 t)itt'.-in ditto.... ...... 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ilitc„e`7.ess.:ag tab1e.,,,,". 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in lon, 1 tai i ,, L et ohest maho- card, and sofa 19 0 0 „hrt,J,Oraivers ditt0,,,.......... 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 .1,0, feet six .. 316 oElegant drawing-room t et4, 1 , . a11 Y box glass, two 1 curtains 66 0 .1,4 10 ers ..................... 015 O Rosewood caddies, of 1!1ue, g4,1 ).' night conve- 1 fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 ti o ' l e'e . " .................... 1 4 011mitation ditto, Canter ott,, ~,e.ithi three steps ... 1 12 01 bury Pitt, ( t. let and pan ...... 16 0 Mahogany ditto . . 112 0 7tsti sr , li to 1 1 6 61Japimued rosewood ellif- , ihi t 4 , °ll l sofa bedstead, 1 fonier te4 th r ess to fit, with top 38 0 Ditto ditto Pli bedstead, ja lia,lll)td Lady's work table, ma. ; 4, L oc , 1 ''st e tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 lip t , et mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes l'i,„, and furniture, , 11iipanned book shelves O6 0 -"1.51 draperies anti 14 l Rosewood ditto ( 'ln g e tLo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. •** Old Furnitaxe taken in exchange This day was pub!ished, in One Vol. Eivo. price On , Guinea— Second Edition, considerably improved, with Coloured Maps, &c. ISTORY of the BATTLE of AGIN -IL - 11 - COURT, and of the Expedition of Henry the Fifth into France, in 1115: Tu which is added, the 11(11 of the Men-at-Arms in the English Army. By Sir HARRIS NICOLAS, K EL Only F..rty Large Paper Copies printed, 12 ,, yal Octavo. Johnson and Co., 10, Brnuk•street, Holhorn. AIYATT'S NEW PINEAPPLE STRAWBERRY. TH E decided superiority which this Fruit has obt,ined over every other Strawberry, con tinues to command universal admiration ; and, in addition to many other recommendations, the Proprietor has been gratified by the testimony of the London Horticultural Society, who have, as a mark of their entire approbation, awarded to him their Banksian Medal. These circumstances have induced J. Myatt respectfully to signify to the Nobility. Gentry, and the Trade, that hr h.s now a quantity of FINE HEALTHY PLANTS ready for planting, and which will be forwarded (in any quantity) agreeably to order, to any part of the United Kingdom, at Five Pounds per Hundred. F. Myatt presumes to add, that the Plants which are planted enly this Autumn, will fruit freely the next Season. Manor Farm, Deptford, Aug. 21, 1532. PUBLIC MEETING IN YORK ON BEHA LF OF THE BRAVE AND OPPRESSED PATRIOTS OF POLAND. ( Abridged from the York Courant of Toesday.) A public meeting was held at the York Tavern, on Wednesday evening last, "To consul- r the propriety of petitioning his Majesty immediately to exercise the in fluence of the English Government, with the Court of Russia, to put a stop to the dreadful cruelties now in flicting upon the people of Poland, and to restore the na tional existence, independence, and personal liberties of that brave though unfortunate people." Some time be fore the hour of meeting, the room was crowded to ex cess, and hundreds had to retire in consequence. GEORGE 111EYNELL, E.q. being called to the Chair, Mr. Sheriff HARGROVE introduced Compte Ladislas de Plater, the celebrated Polish nobleman, to the meeting ; and in an Address, which our limits will not allow us to give, he spoke of the Count as a nobleman alike distin guished in the annals of Poland as a legislator and a war rior, and as being a branch of one of the bravest and most patriotic families that ever fought the battles of an unfor tunate and dreadfully oppressed country.—(Cheers.) Count PLATER immediately addressed the meeting, nearly as follows :—Gentlemen, we are here assembled for one of the most important objects,—for the preservation of liberty and national existence in one of the most extensive coun tries in Europe, in a nation of twenty millions of people. It is a question worthy of a free and enlightened Eng lishman ! it is a Europea❑ question ! and as much con nected with your feelings of humanity, as with your rights of justice guaranteed by a solemn treaty. Let us then see, Ist, What is the source of the Polish sufferings ? 2d, Who are the assassins of Polish liberty ? 3d, What are the claims of Poland upon the Christian and patriotic sympathy of Great Britain ? 4.th, And what is the present state of Po land ?—The history of Poland is the most extraordinary picture of human changes. Powerful and weak,—exten sive and small,—free and oppressed, Poland has always cherished the same love of liberty and independenc,s— the strongest barrier against northern despotism. Poland was the bulwark of civilized Europe, the best guarantee of her liberty, the most extensive European granary. Her rich and extensive provinces, her immense population, her abhorrence of slavery, her moral and military power, her ex tended commerce, her readiness to check forever the Russian despot, have not been viewed with indifference by the anti liberal governments of Russia and Prussia ; and what could not he accomplished through the means of justice, has been done by treachery and vile intrigue, with the assistance of Austria, the third despotic power. Poland has never been con quer, d : even in the late events, the Polish at my, deprived of any chance of success, took refuge in Prussia, but has never made any submission to Russia. This cruel violation, this robbery of Poland, this consequence of Russian pa tronage. came by degrees. At last, after many political c ilamities, the great European Powers assembled in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna, and took the resolution to fix the fate of Poland. The following measures were adt.pt ed, and signed, on the part of Great Britain, by Lord Cast'ereagh " That the whole of Poland shall enjoy a representa tion, and national institutions." " That the I ,te Duchy of Warsaw (or the new kingdom of Poland) shall be attached to the Russian empire by its constitution, and that the Emperor of Russia is to be its constitutional king." Tide treaty (so anti-liberal as it was in its principles,) has, in the meantime, destroyed, to a certain degree, the arbitrary treatment of Poland, and guaranteed to all Po lish provinces their nationality and representative system of government. But what was the benefit of this guaran tee? Was any single part of the Constitution observed ? During the space of fifteen years, till the revolution of 1830, the name of constitutional nationality of Poland has be e n used by the Russian government, in order to disgnise in the face of Europe his cruel proceedings, so that no liberty of the press, no individual liberty, has been observed ; on the contrary, prisons are crowded with the most re spectable people, the system of espionage introduced, the proceedings of the Diet secret, the slightest opposition of the members to the cruel wishes of the goveinment visited with the greatest severity, the military tribunals esta blished, the patriots persecuted, the brutal iyrant, the Grand Duke Constantine, invested with unlimited power, the very national institutions which were in existence be fore the treaty of Vienna taken away. In this state of misery awl political degradation, Poland had the patience to wait during fifteen years, and not one cantracting Eu ropean Power has insisted upon the welfare of Poland, upon her rights and liberty. At length Poland, after having lost all chance of future happiness, vindicated her violated rights with her arms, and a powerful national re volution took place, for the enfranchisement from tf , e most odious oppression There are no sacrifices that Poland has not submitted to, no efforts that she has not made ; every where the same courage, the same love of liberty and independence ; and if she has not ultimately succeeded, after so many brilliant victories, let every sensible man ac cuse the indifference of some liberal powers, who have not even prevented the secret assistance given by Prussia to Russia. With perfect neutrality, with less confidence in infatuated France, Poland would be successful, and Mus covite influence destroyed for ever. At present, from the isolated banks of the Neva to the fruitful banks of the Rhine, the march of despotism finds no hindrance : in its destructive progress, it has annihilated German liberty, and is on its way to France and Great Britain. I,?t us consider what is the state of Poland after her fall, which is also the fall of European freedom. The Muscovite ty rant, instead of alleviating the wounds of Poland, took the worthy determination to exterminate the Polish people. No expressions, no feelings can be found to describe the unexampled atrocities committed, and still existing in that unhappy country. Many thousands of her citizens, with out the slightest consideration for their age or rank, at tached to a liar of iron, with a number on their hacks, are sent on foot to die on their way, or in the deserts of Sibe ri,i.—(Shaine.) Deprived of every humane feeling, this unmerciful tyrant, who must have been born without a heart, even sends infant children torn from the breasts of their mothers; many of the women, in their despair, have plunged the (Jagger in the bosoms of their own i n f an t s , and then have committed suicide. The girls are sent to the manufactories in the interior of Russia ; the boys to the Russian colonies, to be common soldiers, where they lose for ever their language, religion, and nationality; great numbers die every day, in consequence of their bar barous treatment. The Russian peasantry are sent with great privileges, to take possession of the deserted estates. Many churches are in ruins ; the ministers of religion in humanly treated, the universities and schools shut up, the i private f or t unes o f t h e peop l e con fi sca t e d, who, n conse quence of their infirmities or absence, could not join the revoluti o n ; miliiaty tribunals instead of civil ones ; the system of venality and torture introduced ; every where the hideous corporal punishment of the knout in existence; ovetiywhered eso l at i on, misery, and despair.—(Hear, hear.) 1 his is the state of Poland,—this is the way to fulfil the treaty guaranteed by Great Britain and France ? Is it not against the natioual honour to suffer such a violation of public faith? such a d estruct i on of a country, whose tree and national existence has been guaranteed by the honour of Great Britain. Still I believe that the moral power of Great Britain and France will ba able to stop , he martyrdom of Poland. and recall this modern Nero to his reason because nothing is sofrightful to a tyrant as the moval power of the people . 1 —( Tremendous cheering.) Mr. MEEK was loudly cil'ed for, who spoke as follows: —Mr. Chairman and Gentletren,—Our meeting together here this evening is not of a party character. as regards party politics : no—it is four ded upon the broad and sound ha,is of h m.n:ty.—(Ch we.) Who can listen to the heart-rending statements gxen—who can hear the know .dee of tl e fact, that in the nineteenth century, in Chris tian Europe, a kirant can be found that cin and has sr vered every tie of humanity and eoinet.tic enjoyment, in the way and manner we have heard stated to-night, by 'ending the father to one part of the empire, the mother to another, and the children to a third ?-4Hear, hear Can we restrain the feelings of humanity—ran we do less than address his Majesty, requesting him to use his dip lomatic influence with the Court of Russia, in reference to assuagin g and mitigating the sufferings of the unfor tonate Poles. I hold in my hand an address to that effect, which I will now read to you. "TO HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, THE KING IN COUNCIL. " May it please your Majesty, we your Majesty's dutiful subjects, the undersigned inhabitants of York and its vi cinity, assembled at a public ineet;ng, Called to consider the propriety of addressing your Majesty on the present condition of the Polish Nation, have resolved to lay bef tre your 'Majesty the expression of our sympathy with the wrongs and sufferings of that brave and high-spirited peo ple, and of our earnest desire that the influence of Great Britain may he exerted for their alleviation. W e could not hear of the perpetration, within the bounds of civilized Europe, of such atrocities as have heen, and, we are informed, still are, practised in Poland, with on- feeling that the influence of our country could nut be more honourably and advantageously employed than in checking such horrors. " But when we consider that the nation so oppressed is one by whose heroic exertions, at a former period, Europe was saved from the incursions of barbarians; one whirls having been disposed of contrary to its own will by the neighbouring Powers, in defiance of justice and the rights of nations, is peculiarly entitled to indulgent treatment from its present rulers ; and further, one whose national institutions and consriNtional government, in connexion with Russia, Great Britain joined in guaranteeing at the treaty of Vienna,—stipulations which we find have never been fulfilled, and an attempt to enforce which, after fifteen years' patient endurance of oppression, is the sole cause of the present cruel treatment of the unfortunate Poles—we feel that this country is imperatively called upon to use its best exertions in behalf of that heroic and interesting, but most unhappy people. . . " We therefore humbly address your Majesty, entre sting that such urgent representations, compatible with the ho nour of Great Britain, may be made to the Russian Go vernment, as may contribute to alleviate the miseries under which the Polish nation is at present suffering, and imploring your Majesty, in your wisdom, so to inteif re, as, without endangering the peace of Europe, to prevent the annihilation of the liberties, and to restore the national existence and independence of Poland." In moving this address, I beg to state that my views and feelings accord with the sentiments of the address. I hope the time is not far distant, when every link in every chain of tyranny, and oppression, and slavery, shall he grinded to powder by the millstones of British liberty, and the hands of humanity and benevolence shall strew the dust thereof in the air, in the face of heaven, and in the light of the Fun, and that the hands of tyrants and oppres sors shall never again be able to re-gather the atoms.— (Tremendous cheering.) Mr. Meek concluded by moving the adoption of the address. A general call being made for the Rev. Mr. HINCKS, that gentleman immediately answered it as follows :—No one could feel more strongly respecting the wrongs of Po land than he did. There were abundance of facts, such as could not be heard by Englishmen without their blood thi filling with horror, or boiling with indignation. Air. H then contended that England, as a party to the treaty of Vienna, was bound openly to assert the rights of the Poles, and to interfere in their bail!. should he among the last to advocate war ; that rarely, indeed, in his opinion, the appeal to arms can he excused, touch less just.fied, but that if ever, in the history of mankind, there was a case in which the extreme of injustice and oppres sion male that appeal necessary, the case of the Poles was that one, and none could refrain from admiring that heroic courage and noble constancy with which the struggle had ben maintained. Unfortunately, for the present the cause of justice has been unsuccessful, might has triumphed over right, and the conquest, by means of overwhelming num. hers, aided by the treachery of pretended neutral powers, if a brave and patriotic nation, has been ungenerously made the pretence for treatment unexampled in its atro cious cruelty.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Hincks concluded by seconding the address to his Majesty. Mr. WOOD said, approving, as I do most cordially, of every sentiment contained in the address, which you have just adopted, I rise with the utmost pleasure to move that it be copied and laid at the several newspaper offices in the city, for signature, and that it be afterwards forwarded to that hater of all Flavery,--that enemy of all tyrants,__ that mighty advocate of liberty, and friend of universal freedom, my Lord Brougham, the High-Chancellor— (lmmense applause, followed by three hearty cheers)__ and that his Lordship be requested to present the same to his Majesty.—(Loud and long-continued applause.) This motion was seconded by Mr. Fox. Mr. Sheriff HANSON then proposed a vote of thanks to Count Plater, as follows : " That the thanks of this meeting be given to Count Plater, for the information he has communicated respecting the situation of his countrymen, and that he be requested to accept of the expression of our warm admiration of their patriotic exertions, and our strong sympathy with their cruel sufferings.' Mr. H. concluded by d,eply regretting that the Em peror of Russia should bave carried his hostilities towards tie unoffending women and innocent children, and trusted that the remonstrances of the British Government, insti 4ated by the people, would induce him to relax his severity, and that the present sufferings of the Polish nation would speedily be te: urinated, A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, for ~ is able and efficient conduct in the chain—Copies of the address were laid upon the tables, and were numerously signed. The meeting broke up about 11 o'clock. An Irish Member being asked the meaning of a secret Committee, replied that it was one which discloses every thing, and conceals nothing bat its own opinion. A cluck, belonging to Mr. T. GREENIP, of Portin•cale, near Keswick, noticed in our Paper a short time ago, as having layed 141 eggs in the year 1831, 113 of which were layed i❑ so many successive days, has this year layed the surprising number of 161 eggs, 135 of which were produced in that number of days in sumession. —Cumberland Packet. DREAD OF MILITARY FLOGGING-AT TEMPT AT SUICIDE. —On Tuesday an inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, on the body of a young man, named ramscfs PIEIFEEK.—M I .. J. DICKINS, landlord of the itannia, in Nelson-street, Long-lane, Borough, stated, that the deceased was a bandsman in the Royal Marine Corps; on the 27th uh. he called at his house, and had occasionally used it up to Mond.y last, on which day, at ,bout 12 o'clock, he heard the deceased had cut his throat. He went to him, and saw two gashes on the neck ; he questioned him as to the cause of committing so rash an ict, when he said he had deserted from his regiment, and the dread of an infliction of punishment from the lash had so deterred him, that he would not return, and death was far preferable than the torture which he would have to un dergo. The deceased had cut his throat with a common table-knife ;he was afterwards conveyed to the Hospital. —Mr. T. MERRITT, one of the dressers of the Hospital, deposed, that when the deceased was brought in, he exa mined him, and found two wounds on the throat; he had him put to bed, and adtninister.al whit was required ; at 12 o'clock at night lie was called up to attend the de ceased, and, on visiting him, discover, d he was labouring under very severe att icks of spasms, vomiting, and purg ing ; he prescribed such medicines as h e t h oug h t b est, an d remained with him until lie expired, which was 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning. The disorder of which the deceased had died was a violent and sudden attack of the cholera. — The Coroner said the Jury had nothing to do with inquir ing into the dread which the deceased had of martial pun ishment; the question before them wa s th e cause o f d eat h. ...6-The Jury returned a verdict that the deceased died of cholera. DUMFRIES MA: s. d. s.d. .KE'IS.-Aug. 29. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 9tot3 ci Butter, 16oz. Barley ...-. Oats ....... 2 2 2 6 Beef, per lb. Pour, 14111. '3 0 3 4 Mutton Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. DAY, Aug. 31. 'l'o Average. 33 0 28 6 13 0 12 5 —0 0 12 0 10 0 23 0 0 13 0 10 0 IRISH MA. DUBLIN MARKET NO'. s. d. s. d. Oto 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 05 4 0 5 04 09 07 00 RKETS. TE.—Fau From 2,233 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 24 0 440 Bete 16 stone 11 9 15 16 stone 12 6 1,501 0at5.,,,..,..........-. 12 stone 8 0 10,239 Cwt. Flour--. 9 stone 8 0 702 Oatmeal 8 stone 9 0 Sold to Rakers only. 9,019 Cwt. Flour l7 6 23 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 48s. 4d. per _ Receipts of Flour, 10,222 Firsts, from 21s. Od. Sales of Do. 10,239 Seconds, from 17s. 6d. from Bs. Od. 1 19 7% Jack. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf tVheat, Barley. Oats. per barrel per barrel per barrel' r --- 0 0 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist to 235. Oct to 20s. Od. to 12$ Od. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. s. d. aB. s. d. as.d.s.d.as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. Cork 22 0 27 013 0 14 61 8 8 11 6170 19 6 60 16 6 Limerick 126 8 310 120 13 4112 0 136 16 II 19 0 0 0 15 0 Waterforcl29 0 31 013 0 15 0 9 0 10 017 0 IS 010 0 15 0 Clonmel 294 30 0,12 0 —Ol3 6 13 917 0 19 013 0 16 0 Carlow —125 0 27 0113 0 14 0 8 0 9 oi2o 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 281. 3d. 4th. sth. d. a d. d. a d. s.d.as.d.s.d.s.d.s.d.s.d.s.d. Cork 4f 5 5 6 29 0 32 0780750 67 6 60 054 0 Limerick— 3 4 3i 4 34 0 35 0;78 0750 69 0 (3.3 057 0 Waterford 3 6 3 535 0 36 0178 076070066 0 60 0 Clonmel 3 4 4 5/ 37 0 38 075 070 0 —0 Carlow...-. 4 51 0 0 0 0 0 0183 078 0,68 0.58 0— 0 KtLKENNY.—Butter 785 to FOs. per cwt. ; Wheat 30s. to 32e. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats Bs. to 10s. per bar rel ; Barley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. S HADDING ;COT CH ;TON CO MARK E' RN MARI Wheat. V Barley. Oats. First Bos Od 33s Od 25 Otl Second 7os Od 31s Od t.)2s (d Third There were 332 qrs. of Wheat in market, 9.1 91 thasold.—.o Grey. ..31. Hs. 6d .ET.—Aug. 31. Pease. Beans. —s Od 31s Od —s Od 30s Od —sOd —sOd 91 whereof were sold. Averagi 7.l2ths. DALKIETH CORN MARKET.—Aug. 30. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 7ls 0,1 35s tad 25s 6d 34s Od 34s lid Second" s( 3s Od 3 , s Od 24s Od 32s Od 3:26 Od Third 4ls Od 308 Od 20s Od 288 Od 23s Od GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAW. —The late CHARLES GARI)YNE of Middleton had an interesting lawsuit, some time previous to his death, with the Tacksman of the Tolls, and the Road Trusters here, on the doublul question whether the vehicle in which be rode was a taxed cart or a chaise—a point which made an essential difference in the rate of toll. After the final characters on the back of the car decision of th e S upreme Court, M r. G. h a d t h e resu l t P iinted in large legible rive, as follows: " A Taxed Cart by Act of Parliament. " A Taxed Cart, by decision of the Sheriff of Forfarshire. A Taxed Cart, by decision of the Court of Session. " A Chaise, by a Second Division of the same Court. Eight wise Judges said it was a Chaise. 4 . Six not less wise that it was a Cart. It has been three years on its law journey, and at last has been obliged to stop for want of law grease. " Charles Gardyne Froick's Taxed Cart." Mr. G. rode in this vehicle on all necessary occasion, during the remainder of his life, and exhibited it at Perth once, during the Cir c uit, a t th e G eorge Inn door, to the no small dism a y o f t h e J u d ges, Counse l , an d age nts, and the amusement o f t h e c i t i zens.— P ert h s hi re Advertizer. The Moniteur states that in the department of Seine and Oise, in France, the produce of the harvest will be most abundant. Manufactures are reviving, and in dustry, security, order, and devotion to the present Go.. yerninent, are every Where manifest. OLD BAILEY. THE ENS ED A SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRI WITII WHICH THE PRISONERS CAPITAL OFFENCES. Murder 3 Highway robbery Housebreaking l2 Burglary 4! Forgery 7 Uttering a forged will Cutting and maiming :3 Sheep-stealina Horse-stealing.— 6 Stealing in dwelling-houses 21 'G SESSIONS. [PTIVE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES SEVERALLY .STAND CRARGED. ' MINOR OFFENCES Manslaughter (1 Embezzlement S Stealing from the person !Receiving stolen goods l5 Bigamy Larcenies 3Ol • Fraud 1 Uttering a forged order for the delivery of goods 3 Conspiracy 4 Total 516 STATE OF HIS 3IAJESTY' GAOL OF NEWGATE, MADE UP TO TITSDAT EVENING. Prisoners under sentence of death Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life 14 years 7 years Ditto, sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, having been convicted of felony, &c. Ditto, for trial at the ensuing Sessions Ditto, whose judgments are respited Ditto, acquitted on the ground of insanity, but remain dur ing Royal pleasure Ditto, capitally convicted of uttering wills, but whose judg ments have been respited 4 Males 433 I Females 139. I Total 572. (Signed) JOHN WONTNER, Keeper. MEETINGS OF Ci<E DITORS, .T TIIE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. • (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, SEPT. 7. M. 11. It. J. Craneis and Co., Mahlon, Essex, butchers R. Macwatt, Billiter-street, oil-merchant '2 11 W. Hodges, George-street, Portland-town, printer R. Taylor, Tokenhouse-yard, merchant 1 12 J. D. Rawlings, High Holborn, anctioncer M. and M. S. Newton, Kensington, school-mistresses DIVIDENDS. J., R., and R. Brightwen, jun., Coggeshall, Essex, brewers, at 1. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR :KET.—Sept. 5. s. d. Adair's 19 0 tlolywell 18 9 Kenton West 19 6 St. Lawrence Main 19 6 1,1116dd-- „ 19 0 West Hartley . 2O 6 Willington Wall- End Callcrton 1S 0 Ditto Burraton . 19 6 Walli End Gosforth—,.... 21 6 Walls End Heaton 2O 3 Walls End Hilda Ditto Killingworth Walls End Newbiggen 17 0 Walls End New 'time,— 19 6 Ditto Northumberland., 19 6 Walls End Riddell's Ships arrived sine, Per Ton. Per Ton. e. d Walls End Hetton 22 6 W. E. Russell's Hetton— Et.: 6 Walls End Stobart's Ii) 6 Walls End Tees 22 3 Cowpen -- 20 6 Inverkeithing------.... 16 6 Llangennech Coat. 26 6 Llangennech Pemberton 20 0 Netherton Main,.-- IS 6 New Flockton, Millie, and Co. IS 3 Silkstone Field and Co.— 18 3 Silkstone Wilson 17 6 Warde's Llanelly--.. 0 Walls End Selby 16 6 Pontop Trader 17 6 :0 last market-day, 33. COUN CRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. ats. cleans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. Abingdon-,—...... 62 81 31 43 22 20 38 Andover. 73 80 37 41 23 44 Birmingham.-- 56 66 40 44 24 32 52 ri d port 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester -- 50 62 26 38 21 25 36 41 ari n gdon--.:- 54 86 36 41) 26 3t 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead Monmouth— 56 61 39 Reading 65 90 31 47 21 27 at 42 Salisbury 50 64 30 38 21 25 3(3 54 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 46 Stroud Tewkesbury 65 74 30 42 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 37 40 23 33 46 Wan tage ns 80 27 43 21 30 34 42 Warminster 48 64 33 36 22 27 34 46 Windsor 59 21 22 52 Woreester--... 65 611 44 51 31 34 50 LEWES MARKET.—Sept. 4. White Wheat (per quarter)—£3 2 0 to £3 4 0 Red ditto _ „ 2 12 0 3 0 0 140 1 6 0 Oats, New 1 0 0 1 1 6 I,EWES MARKET.— White Wheat (per quarter),.,....—£3 Red ditto „ Oats, New Oil Cake, New.- 0 to £3 4 0 O 3 0 0 O 1 6 0 O 1 1 6 0 1 18 0 0 pet thousand. CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. P. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 :3 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Ilav 3/. lOs Sept. 4 lb. d. to d. Beef ti 7 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb 0 0 to 31. Iss. Od. per ton MARKET.— ,j Pe HULL MARKET—Sept. 4. Wheat, Old —s. 565. 65s . New —s. 635. 68s. Foreign —B. 50s. 605. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland ....... ....•• —s. 20s. 225. 01d......... —s. —5. —s. Sinai! or Feed.... —s. 18s. 9.0 s - Foreign —s. 15s. 16s Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s 335. 365. ',inc. & Wold —B. 36s 38s. Foreign Beans 30s. 325. 345. Foreign ...... ... —s. 32,. 345. Pease, White —s. 365. 38s. Grey —s. 30s. 345. Tares —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s. 30s. 325. Rapeseed, in pond none. COMMITTEE ON BANK OF ENGLAND CHARTER. Examination of Jouti Housr.ur PALMER, Esq., the Go vernor of the Bank of England. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) You stated in your evidence on the last day what ;s the present management of the Bank of England ; under whose control is that management ?—The Court of Directors. Do the whole Court of Directors interfere in the management of the general concerns of the Bank ? The ‘A hole. Are they all of them aware of the state of the accounts of the Bank ?—They are : there is a weekly statement read to the Court of Directors, of the actual position of the Bank in every department, of its securities, of its bullion, and of its liabilities. . Are there no portion of the Directors who have a greater control than the others ?—None. Is there no Committee of Secrecy among the Di rectors ?—None; there is a Committee of Treasury, who may originate or suggest any measure they think fit to the Court; but such measure is per fec ly free and open for the determination on the part of the Court afterwards. Any thing that emanates from them must be de termined upon by the Court ?—Completely so. Supposing the majotity of the Directors disap prove of the system of management of the Bank, they might re-erse the whole of it ?—They might. Are the Committee to understand that the whole of the Court confer in the management of the daily transactions of the Bank ?—The Court do not sit daily—they sit weekly. The daily transactions are conducted by a Committee of three, but the Gover nor or Deputy Governor are ale ays supposed to be in the house, and no responsible action is taken by the Committee without reference to the Governor. Do this Committee, or the Governor and De puty Governor, take steps of considerable impor tance, such as the sale and purchase of Exchequer Bills, and the making of discounts, without the in terference of the rest of the body ?—All bills pre sented by the public for discount are presented be fore that daily Committee, and they determine upon the bills so to be discounted ; but if there were any considerable demand, unusual in its character, made upon the Bank, a communication- would pass be tween that Committee and the Governor, who would take such steps as he thought necessary for the purpose of bringing that extra demand before the whole Court, if required. Are the Committee to understand that the Com mittee to which you have alluded, with the Gover nor and Deputy Governor, do not transact any ex traordwary business out of the ordinary routine, without first consulting the rest of the Court ? Certainly. Is the Committee of three that sit daily exclusive of the Governor and Deputy Governor F—Yes. Is it not the case that certain bills or notes are not accepted by that Committee, but referred to the Court when they sit ?—There is a Wednesday's Committee for London notes, which consists, I think, of nine or ten Directors. All London notes pass before that Committee on Wednesday, and on Thursday all notes above 2,0001. come before the Court of D:rectors. In the business so transacted by the Committee, do you include the purchase of bullion ?—No, the bullion is always bought by the Governor, who con siders that he has no power to refuse the issue of notes for gold bullion tendered to him at the Bank. Does he regulate the price from time to time ? The price of gold has been fixed at 31. 17s. 91 for the last three years. It formerly was 31. 17s. 6d.; that was deemed by the late Government to be too low, and they suggested to the Bank the propriety of 31. 17s. 9d. being the buying price. The price of silver, the Committee will be aware, is regulated by the course of the foreign exchanges. Do you occasionally send specie abroad ?—Wry few occasions have occurred when the Bank ha, sent specie abroad, and • those cccasions have only been in times of an unfavourable exchange, and chiefly for the purpose of operating upon the Paris exchange direct. Are such transactions as those directed by the Court?—With the full concurrence of the Court. Are those remittances in gold or in silver, or both ?—ln silver; I do not recollect any instance of old having been so sent. When you say that you send silver abroad, do you mean bullion or coin ?—Bullion, different foreign coin, and bar silver; but it has not been acted upon to an amount exceedin g , in the course of the last three years, a million. If the Committee wish for information upon that point, I can give them correctly what has been sent abroad by the Bank, and at what periods. Has that measure been effectual for its purpose? —lt appears so. Has the sending of the silver bullion abroad had a greater effect, in your opinion, in rectifying the exchanges, than if you had not followed that course, and the bullion had been exported from this country by being drawn out of your hands by private indi viduals ?-1 believe that a greater effect has been produced upon the occasions when the exports were made by the Bank. The Committee will under stand that it may not always be in the power of in dividuals w act to the extent to which it may be desirable in times when the foreign markets may be extremely full of bills upon England. In what manner do you obtain a return for silver sent abroad ?—ln bills of exchange; the agent em ployed by the Bank purcha , es bills in the foreign market, and transmits them to the Bank. In your opinion has not the greatest public be nefit arisen from those operations of the Bank upon certain occasions ?—I believe so, in times of an un favourable exchange. Would the Bank always apply to this resource in all times of unfavourable exchange ?—Not if there was a demand in the London market for silver to the extent required. Has not this been done with that kind of manage ment and secrecy, that it has not been known that the Bank were operating that way ?-1 do not think that it was known that the Bank were operating in that way to any extent. But you think it a very fit mode to relieve the pressure for gold, by disposing of silver in that man ner ?—Yes ; the sole operation of the Bank in using silver is to protect the gold, Can any individual of the Court of Directors originate any new measure ?—He has the power to du so. Does it occur to you that, in the event of the foreign exchange being unfavourable for any great length of time, there would be any objection to the Ban resorting to the measure of exporting silver, with a view of correcting that exchange as a com mon practice P—lf there is a regular demand at the maker price to the extent to which the Bank think it expedient to sell there is no occasion for the Bank export; but when there is a deficient ca pital for the purchase of silver, then it is that the Batik may, with advantage to the country, preserve the gold by the exportation of silver, and purchasing the excess of bills in the foreign market. Is it your opinion that, by the operations of any individual, or any combination of individuals, the reign exchanges can be controlled for any length of time should say certainly not. You have stated that the whole engagement of the concerns of the Bank depends upon the Court of Directors; if, then, any change should take place among the persons elected to be Directors of the Bank of England, might not that produce a com• plete change in the systeto of management of the Could you lay before the Committee an account of the number of shares held by each proprietor, without naming the proprietors ?—The number of stockholders can be laid before the Committee. Distinguishing the amount of stock held by each proprietor ?—lf the Committee will lay down any scale of return that can be furnished, it shall be complied with ; we can give the number of stock holders, and classify them in any way the Commit tee may desire • You stated that the accounts of the Bank have never been laid before the Court of Proprietors ; ire the Court of Proprietors aware oft he system of management of the concerns of the Bank ? I pre sume that they must be aware G f it. • At all events they are satisfied with it, as they do not demand the accounts ?—I suppose so. Have not demands occasionally been made ? Demands have occasionally been made, but they have been rrjected by such immense majorities, .hat there has been no possibility of entertaining the question. By what means do the Proprietors Of Bank Stock know the system upon which the Batik conducts its iffairs ?—I cannot answer that question but by their , upposrd general knowledge. Do you believe that ti.ey generally do know the system upon which the Bank is conducted ?—I be lieve so. You believe that the proprietors know the system If the management of the Ba , :k, bCCittli , you be lieve it to be generally known by the public ?___l 7 o,. Are you not awarethat the management of heß mk• has frequently been very _ unjustly complained of, us to the mode in which they have transacted their business ?—I do not know to what such objection may have applied ; some may have objected to the action of the Bank under the Restriction Act,' and 'he amount of Government securities they hold. Have not you heard complaints made that •the Bank has been acting capriciously in withholding accommodation, when you yourself were aware that 'hey were acting upon principle and upon a regu lar system ?—No, I have not; I have seen reports 'n the newspapers, but I never heard it stated by my body, within my own sphere, that the Bank had acted capriciously. Can you recollect how long it is since there was any contested election of Directors for the Bank of England ?—No, I cannot. Has there been any within your memory ? There was one vote given at the last election for in individual not included in the list of candidates. do not recollect any regular canvass. What is the amount of stock that a proprietor 'oust hold to qualify him to vote ?—Five hundred pounds. What is the amount of stock that qualities fer a seat in the Court of Directors ?—Two thousand pounds. _ _ _ Does not the «•hole list of candidates conp to the Court of Proprietors recommended by the Court Hof Directors themselves ?—Yes. Is there not an annual change ?—Eight go out and eight come in every year. And those eight that come in are generally re commended by the Court of Directors ? They are. There is not, in general, any application made individuals to be placed in the Court of Direc tors?—Not publicly. What is your opinion of the effect of eight Direc tors retiring each year ?—I am not aware of any particular effect being produced. Are you aware of any prejudicial effect ?—No. 13 it not the fact that the Directors of the B ink England for many years past have thought it right not themselves to be very large holders of Bank stock ?-1 do not believe that any D rector of the Bank of England holds more than his qualification. Is it not true that, in the month of May, 1816, when the Bank made a most magnificent donation► o the proprietors, the Bank Directors remai red just as they did before, small proprietors of stock P—l believe so. Has there been any change made in the dura , ion time for which any officers of the Bank of England have been elected, within the last year or two?-10. The Governor and Deputy-Governor have each been elected for a year ?—Except upon the last oc casion, when I have been allowed to continue, under the particular circumstances of this inquiry. In the choice of new Directors, is it not the prac tice of the Court to look with attention at the private character of the new Director in all points of view?— As far as I have been concerned that has been the nvariable practice. If an individual was to be offered as a member of the Directors, would not the Court of Directors consider it their duty to inquire into the whole cha racter of that individual, and would they not give him that influence which, as a body, the Court of Directors have, according to the opinion they form after their inquiries were made ?-1 believe no. Do the Bank endeavour to equaliz , , as far as they can, the circulation of the country, during the ,whole course of the year P—They endeavour to equal ee the circulation of London at the termina tion of every quarter, within about a month of the ex piration of the quarter, when they offer to the pub ic at large the issue of any notes that may be re quired, at what may be deemed to be the market rate of interest, upon the deposit of approved secu rities; and that is done for the purpose of relieving he scarcity that mey be supposed to arise from the payments into the Exchequer. How long is it since that regulation has been adoped ?—About three years. Has it not been attended with the most benefi cial consequences ?—lt has been stated so. And you believe so ?—Yes. By good secnrity, do you mean all Government securities, including Stock ?—The Bank have of 'ate, upon one occasion, advanced about 300,0004 upon Stock ; but only upon one occasion, and that vas under particular circumsta,:c?s. When measures of importance are about to be taken with respect to the enlargement or contrac ion of the issues, are the 1 tirectors at large con sulted, or are steps of that sort taken on the re sponsibility of a select portion of the Directors ? The Court of Directors are apprised of every trans tion of that sort as it occurs. Before it occurs, or afterwards ?—I can hardly , ay before it occurs, because there may, at times, be a day or two intervening. The Governor is , opposed to have the responsibility, for a few days between the intervening Courts, ofrAingany measure af that nature that may be deemed desirable. Practically, he and the Select Committee conduct he business of the Bank in the intervals between he sittings of the Court ?—Ye;; but nothing of my consequence can be acted upon without the full knowledge and concurrence of the Court of Direc tors; no action of any extent, that ever I was aware of, has taken place, without the Court being apprised of the principle that governed that action. Now is the Select Committee formed; is it by etnergenPY'fr!'llt extraordinary ►ily Not vita" -77:\---"'s iotation, or by agreement amongst the Directors ro attend ?—lt consists of the senior Directors of the Batik, who have passed the chair. Then no person is on the Select Committee who has not passed the chair ?—No, with the exception of the Director immediately succeeding in rotation to the deputy chair. e e ce ci , id is rl i Yr i i a l y nilor to 40.-yesa 1025, \'fl: Does the Governor himself extend or contract the currency without communicating with the Directors? —I never knew a Governor take upon himself the responsibility of acting to any extent without the concurrence of the Court of Directors. sum orv'ed, and HI f ~, .-'..) \ --, '7\. r_;,, ~.luienilscniioot emergency: il u r s tt u b : e%w. l oce L u ip loed o ut r rbo ) te a as i tsi i ,) y ipes were so during that period. •: - - ' ... .L . : ) 7%1=14 Wi t h rt f ertfi cs e to some of the, g iii ';pc of .:.. z ..,.:' h;: •• 2 , iUtioaW • —:HORSE BAZAAR, KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE. CARRIAGE DEPATRAIENT. FIVE HUNDRED CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.._.. Tris Establishment P" , gf . sses facilities to display 500 Carriages for Sale. EACH CARRIAGE is CONSPICUOUSLY EXHI BITED in a peculiarly light and advantageous situation. T be Extent of the corridors for this purpose is immense, forming a delightful promenade, and affording the fairest o pportunity of CHOICE AND INSPECTION. From its extensive sales it daily receives an accession of Vehicles of various kinds, and offers a selection adapted to every taste and class. C ARRIAGES, upon entering the HORSE BAZAAR for Sale, are carefully cleaned, and subsequently kept in the best possible condition. My advanced upon Carriages and Horses.